davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
WANTED

WANTED-Live poultry. Elrick
2arton. 1Stf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

FOR SALE-Pair traverse sleighs
er-o s57le sash and door machinery.
". 4. Chappell, Barton 53-2p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

CnsSter White Boar for service. E
= Alexander, Glover. stiff
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

WANTED-Kitchen help wanted
81 once. Valley House, Orleans. 51tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

Ladies Fur-Lined Coat, size So
Extra fire coat and sold low. Mrs a
r Robinson, Barton, VT Soft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

WeSSet. NICKEL q GFOsS,
per F. A VESSEL, Pres
Further details concerning the
matter viii be printed from time to
time as they become available and as
the development OF the proposition
takes shape
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

FOR SALE-Block wood, hay and
straw. good new cedar tub. Tele-
ph9ne l5l-11. Alfred Brown, Or
leans. LAP
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

WANTED-A stenographer and
efee girl Root & Blanchard, 19
Main St. Newport. 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

WANTED-Sewing to do at my
hone On Maple street Mrs D. c.
Andrus. Orleans. Twp
Marble Hill press., 1920-11-25
Hahn Chapel

Al never see any news from
TIN. place. thought | would ;ry
my hand.
Health Is fine.
Everybody is done gathering
corn The crop was good. ;,
Little Miss Julia Kinder visited
her sister. Mrs. Kehdell ProHer,
Friday night.
Mss Alma Kinder visited ner
brother. John Kinder, frlday
night.
] f. Kinder sold a fine co" 70
J. II. Zimmerman one day TINS
week.
Ara Kinder is attending cshooi
at Marble Hill.
Thornburg school is progressing
nicely under the careful manage
ment of Randall Kincald.
Mrs Ora Hahn visited Mrs. W.
,Rarks one day last week.
Mrs. Eli Hahn and son, Lester,
are visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Marvin Yount. Of Advance.
Ora Hahn says that he get
ting along nicely with his school
at Bethel.
The little daughter of Mr.. aE;!
Mr.. John Kinder has a very bad
" burned hand by falling against
the. stove.
John Baker returned from the
lower country one day last week
Misses Eula kuhlmann and WI.
ma Nanney are attending schoo
at Marble Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Bollingel
md daughter, Myrtle, were shop
ping in Marble Hill one day las
week.
pr. and Mrs. J. +. Kinder ant
two daughters spent the SUNDAY
with Mr.. Henry Bollinger AM
family.
Houston Kinder and Edga
Adams are busy hauling WOO
tlsase days.
| will ring off for this time an
come again. A School Girls
Marble Hill press., 1920-11-25

southwestern ii,ision hradpuea-
ters in 81. Louis vruiSh ven, made
public today. The hgd-cS cover
the period up % October last.
During this time ib22 classes
were held by go chapters. ghc
igures show. The instrdato'' N
each of tthe classes wrrc rce's'
tered Red Cross rarscs.
Those who attended ta2 classes
shown various things to ic
done and how they should Ire doHe
in the care of he sick-t.hng,
heretofore kno,. n and rractced
nv professional nurses almcss cN-
clusively. The women als' leatred
matters Of health and sanitation
rs regards theit nom'' which
doubtless will prove of great art
in warding off disease.
While the things taught the
women in the closes will no.
make them entirely capabla OF
nursing as it is practiced ~ pr7-
fessionals. yet .h"y do Ieftn what
IA do in case OF illness or d''aSt"r
IN their homes. uattl doctc' n'a%
he summoned, ir edition 70 t"e
/ sanitary measures.
/ This branch Of the Red Gross
| work Is viewed as one of the II "st
;mportant of th2 organ z"'inn.
| The women traircl thus a,e ox-
nected to prove uf invaIuati" a'd
! to the organization to it heath
nropram for n, division, whicf'
contemplated in the peace time
.;vities of the Red Cross
The home hygiene and care ef
| the sick courses are be""sn'nc
wore and more popular tfrucrt
division and 1t is cxpacreo
each month will find dun
dreds of Students added to ther,
COMMERCIAL ORCHARDING
Prospects continue to brighter
for the commercial orchard OF lW
acres started with the business
men in Cape Girardeau thru
| $4,000 corporation. according q
Seth Babcock, county agent. WITT
this to build on, the farmers arr
taking hold of the orchard wori
End many acres viii be set thu
fall. he adds.--M- U. Farm New
Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Williams Q
near Mavfield were at the count.
seat Tuesday.
Marble Hill press., 1920-11-25
RED CROSS NEWS

More than rs, 100 women IN the
Southwestern Division OF the
American Red Cross ha~e rlatrlc-
ulated in courses Of Hohe Hy-
piene and Care If the sick, nc
cordine TO figures complied at
Marble Hill press., 1920-11-25
500 Reward, $1W

The readers OF shts paper will es
pleased 10 learn that there s at least one
dreaded disease That scfence has
49, ID sur~ in all its stages. ard that u
Catarrh, Halrs Catarth Care - the oniy
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fraternity. cat&rrh being conssftutionsi
disease. requires constitutional ueat
ternaily, acting dltectiY ugna the eso0d
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hy destroying the foundation OF the dts
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nature In doing tts work. The propTtetoEs
have 20 much faith In its curative p1w-
ers that they ofrwr One Hundred noliar.
for any ease that II falls TO cure Henu
Tor list % testin1aiassa
Address. " j CHENEY 4 CO, Tetsaa. o
s1,d BY All DfuEeiesa ss~
raks HAIRS Famliy pstis few ecnssieAsseA
Marble Hill press., 1920-11-25

6,Si has proven il ~ill cure Malaria
Chtls and Fever Bilious Fever Colds
and l.aGtippe
Marble Hill press., 1920-11-25
We will I ay you >

cents motc.p~t pou0d fuf your but
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Marble Hill press., 1920-11-25
We Believe

ALANON FARMS REMEDiEo
to be the very best, and to get
YOU started using it We are going
70 make an attractive price untll
December 81.
81 bottle Hog Tone 70c case lot Ioc
ST bottle Horse Tone 7oc case lot
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lot Sl.l5
# YOU have not used it ask
your neighbor, he will reccomend
ii.
Every Bottle Guaranteed--Com-
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Marble Hill press., 1920-11-25

Goylssxrsr PuSrnSS, thousands
Of men and women needed fot cen
sus. postal and railway mail. aud
positions in Washington Write fof
special preparatory offer. free Frp-
rsAl PEspAsAl ,sY lSSr.. 80 Sixteenth
ST s. E wm hine,on. d c
Marble Hill press., 1920-11-25

Rub. My.Tism is a great pain kill
er II relieves pain and soreness
caused by rheumatism. Neuralgia.
Sprains etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

only after fourteen games had been
played.
1t might be expected that after having
previously won match Mrs. Huff
would be through. because It is an
almost unanimous belief in tennis that
the player winning the second set wins
the match. But Mrs. Huff crossed the
dope and repeated. what she had done in
the first set. rSplacements were pre-
pared mentally in advance of her shots
and thereby hangs the stale of Miss
Sewell's defeat. Miss Sewell made a
lot of fine gets and her all around play
was very creditable, but she could not
prevent Mrs. Huff from passing her
when she essayed to go to the net. nor
could she prevent her opponent from
slapping the ball into the corners with
monotonous regularity.
Miss Seal a Bear"
There has been lot of talk about
Watson NJ. Washburn being one of the
coolest performers in tennis today. Pos
sibly. But at that neither he nor any
Of his rivals has much on Miss De-
borah Seal. Of the -sMerion Cricket
Club. Miss Seal has not only been play
ing tennis. but she has been shooting
few golfs on the side.
The result is that she is in perfect
trim for battle. Yesterday Miss Seal
reached the semifinal round in the
women's singles and when it was all
over, she was just about as cool as
an arctic cucumber and not any more
fatigued.
1t takes real athlete as everybody
knows to play tennis and play 1t right.
and the fact that Miss Seal went all the
way to the semifinals without showing
the least signs of fatigue proves that
while the modern woman Is by no means
an Amazon. she is capable Of develop
ing the staying qualities that have
made America famous.
The mems singles yesterday were
productive of number of defaults.
Many of the prominent entries waited
around until dark for their opponents
only to find them not. But beginning
today there will be some excellent tennis
at Mannheim in the masculine part of
the program.
One of the freaks of the draw yester-
day led to the pairing of Paul Nanne-
man, Jr., and his auburn haired cousin.
Marshall Vanneman. The latter is
doubles partner Of Ehrct Howell. al
ready mentioned. Marshall is much
younger than Paul, and has had far less
tournament experience, but he put up
a fine game. In the first set he carried
his lanky~ cousin to seven-all before
Paul could run out the set 90. In the
second set Paul set himself to the task
of winning and won at 6-1.
This afternoon play in the women's
singles will begin at o'clock and the
men will begin at 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
amateur Sports

TNHE Magnolia A. A. is rapidly
l coming to the fore among the first
class travelling teams of this city. The
line up has been strengthened and the
team is playing excellent ball. Man
ager Buck has been having hard time
to fill the remaining dates on his sched- :
ule, and he still has July II, n and
Sundays in July and August open. Ad
dress Charles Buck. 1888 Margaret
street. or phone Frankford S54. /
Pr. T:-,tAway)., first class; July 17-ls
open-J Thtesids: ii4s oskdsis street: rect -
open%a pna Ts Dalton saaS Woo WSodinnd and" avenSe. @
st. Lawrence, G.. C.-Lhhnway!. first class;
'i MerrilI JanloTsItHomej fifteen seventeen
years old-F. Wolcror, 3232 Montgomery
avenue -
opsnh lands 1857 west naS'
North PeansnamotAway> asao first class: A,
II open - d. Mccoy. 1896 North Second
street.
Gr!Sdsr, 1928 South Sixteenth street;
away. first class-E. Lister. care Of Light
Kershaw Club lAwaSJ. frst class; july
s S SRsRd SRneder @ Would pIR.ar Rs to s4SS jSin good
semi pro club--C. Feilner, 3l16 Westmore-
st. clements juniors - Home Sundays.
away Saturdays). ffteen-sev eventeen years old
a Rice 1903 saybrook avenue;
oass SSy cSen J. 4SoS:r 4Tsy Sss Gs
s0r,nr N0rth AmsT'aT Sasp street, or phone Bell Ken
IS opsn"w. K. Duncan 1io South six:ietS
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
RICHARDS MEETS
BATES AT nets
Eastern and Western Stars
Battle in Clay Court Tennis
Tourney at Chicago

Chicago. July 13.--The fourth day
OF the national clay court tennis tour
nament started with the record entry
list greatly reduced There were ninety
seven matches checked off in yesterday's
play, in the first second and tI,ird
rounds Of the singles.
None of the well known stars has
been eliminated The default rule ia
being rigidly enforced and about TWEEN
ty-hve entrants who did not peport AT
the stipulated time were forced into
the discard In this fashion. .
The st. Louis contingent of twelye.
which melted TO six when the defauIt
rule began operation. was thinned still
further in the early rounds.
Ideal weather and splendid courts
are resulting in great speeding -up Of
the tournament and IL Is anticipated
that the preliminary rounds will Ybe
completed Thursday and the semifinnls
and finals played off by Sunday,
one Of the pairings which promised
tervid battle was that between Vim
cent Richards. of New York. and Wal
lace Bates, Of the University Of Chi
tornia. A match between Edmund
Levy. California, and Wray Brown.
st. Louis. also promised keen competi
ton. Additional fourth round contests
were as follows: Joseph Armstrong.
ST. Paul. vs.. G.. A. Neeves, Chicago
Ralph Burdick. Chicago. VS.. Kenneth
summons, Butte. Mont. Walter Uunse.
st. Louis. vs.. Henry c. Wuck. Cleye-
land Alex Squair. Chicago, VS.. Harold
i'arteI. Cleveland Clifton Herd, Chi,
cago' VS.: Jerry Weber, Chicago: Lu-
cien Williams. Chicago. VS.. George
keindel. Detroit; Walter Hayes, Chi /
cago; VS.: ID. Taylor Ward, Chicago.
and Bradley, Guyton, Chicago, VS.. J. II.
Graves, Chicago. T-'t
X. Lindley Murray. of Niagara
rails. y. y. arrived today and is cx !
pected to play through several rounds
IN order to catch up with the rest OF
the field. Howard Noshell. of Brook
lyn.. one of the favorites among the
original entrants, wired yesterday, can
ceiling his nomination, as he was ,ip y
able to come to the event.
The doubles pairings were drawn i1&f
night with field OF sixty four paif6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
THREE LOCAL BOYS
WIN TRYOUT BOUTS
O'MaIIey, Hartman and Loog
Triumph in Olympic Team
Competition

New York. July 13.-Three Phila
delphians. Earl Hartman. Sidney Lool
and Ray 'Malley-won their bouts IN
the final Olympic boxing tryouts her,
last evening. Jimmy Hutchinson. the
other entry from the Quaker City. lost
to Billy Levine. of New York. The
tourney will continue this evening.
Hartman stopped AL Bott, of New
York. in the second round Of the 11S-
pound class. O'Mallcy received the
referees decision over John Perry. of
the United States army, in the 135-
ponud class. Loog, representing the
Herman Institute, won from Private
Louis Ehrenschaft, of the army.
Hutchinson's defeat was somewhat
of a surprise, inasmuch as he is the
present National A. A. L. 115-pound
champion. But Levine. who is the
state champion, clearly outpointed the
Philadelphia and deserved the honors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
YOUNG GOLF STARS
SEEK JUNIOR TITLE
Winston Kindt Favorite in Com
petition Starting Today at
Old York Road

.All the best youthful golfers in Phil
adelphia teed of this morning at the
va York Road Country Club here in
the seventh annual competition for the
Junior Championship of Philadelphia.
Eight players will qualify after
eighteen holes medal play for the
championship. The rest of the young
sters will be bracketed off in eights with
atrophy for each eight.
,sPhilip Corson. Plymouth, who won
the event last year, was not eligible
70 defend his title, as he will vote for
president this year.
The, Hanson brothers. the Kindts.
W, G. Donahue, Whitemarsh, and
other stars went away this morning.
Winston Kindt, Old York Road, who
gave Edward Styles such a close con-
tost In the recent invitation tourney at
otd York Road, was the prime favorite
at the first tee this morning, to win
the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
INDIANS HERE FOR
F0UR-DAY SERIES
Macks Take on Speakers Pace
Settlers in First Of Set
Today

The As have soft Job on their
hands during the next four days. All
they have to do is to take on the Cleve-
land Indians. who are ruling the
American League at present.
The Indians had an off day yester.
day and most of them were here to
see the final of the series between the
Mackmen and the White Sox. They
were impressed with the hurlng Of
young Dick Kerr. who gained a | % de-
cision over the tailend AS They also
saw Scott Perry do some excellent
pitching. .
PerrTs only mistake yesterday was
in hurling to Eddie Collins in the ninth
inning. The big westerner on a sec.
ond guess would have passed Lans-
dOwne Eddie Intentionally. Collins
spanked the ball down the left field foul
line and the ball bounced into the
blcachers for home run. 1t was the
only tally of the pastime.
The Indians also were in town last
night and those who could grab of
pasteboards for the Tender Jackson
bout were on hand to watch Philadel-
phia's best take fall out Of the New
Yorker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
JOCKEY HUMMER HURT;
HIS MOUNT KILLED
Mrs. Whitney's Costly coIors
Meets Death in Race at Aque-
duct Track

New York. July 13.-Clarence Kun
mer. the noted jockey who has ridden
the mighty Man o. War to all Of his
victories this season. Is in st. Mary $
Hospital. Jamaica. suffering from a
broken shoulder blade and a badly cut
and bruised arm; Jockey Barrett, who
is under contract to George W. Loft,
Is at his home suffering from con-
tusions Of the head and body: Costly
'Colors. the fast and game filly belong
ing to Mrs. Payne Whitney. is dead.
and Flying Cloud. a valuable colt own
ed by Mr.. Loft, is cut and bruised as
the result of spill at the Aqueduct
traclG yesterday afternoon.
The accident occurred about twenty
yards from the finish of the last race.
Costly Colors, with Hummer in the
saddle. was the cause of the spill. She
swerved all over the track during the
run from the starter and when attempt
ing to squeeze through a hole between
Normal and Oriole stumbled and fell.
Hummer was unable to get his feet out
of the stirrups. and he was pinned in
the saddle. That he was not jumped
upon and killed was due to the master
ly jockeyship of Ted Rice and Happy
Buxton. who were Immediately behind
his mount on Machiavelli and Alcatraz.
BY rare presence of mind and quick ac-
ton they guided their mounts clear
Of him.
Barrett was twenty lengths in the
rear when Costly COlors went down.
He came straight ahead and allowed
Flying Cloud to stumble over Mrs.
Whitney,'s filly. As Flying Cloud went
down he rolled on top of Costly Colors
n,,I I1I l.. IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
BY SPICK HALL
IN VARIOUS sections of the coun

IN VARIOUS sections of the country
=. golfers hold "father and son. tour
naments. In a few of these are held
similar tennis Journeys. At the ma
tionals each year a pater ct filius meet
Ing is held. But so far no mater ct
hlius has been on any program. Maybe
there won't be. but II there should be.
Mrs. NJ. b. Huff. Jr.. and NJ. b. Huff.
ID, would be overwhelming favorites !;
that is, If the performance of mother
and son yesterday can be taken as
1T all happened at the Germantown
Cricket Club, Mannheim, where the
Middle States lawn tennis tournament
is being staged. The play there IL
women's singles, mems singles and
mems doubles.
Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. HUFF, !,
one Of the star members of the Phila-
delphia Country Clubs interclub team.
having already defeated Mrs. A. ID.
Smoker, Belfeld. 60. 60. took the
green sward against Miss Helen Sew
ell champion of Maryland. Miss Sew
Ell is the leading light of Maryland
merely by. visitation as it were. She
entered the tournament recently held
at the Baltimore Country Club and
captured the title, beating Mrs. Huff
in the finals. Mrs. Huff said yesterday
that she couldn't beat Miss SeweIls
game. but she did, and did it in a very
impressive manner.
asBut the large and fourishing feature
OF the event was not the fact that Mrs.
Huff won. but that while she was win
ming her son, NJ. b. Huff. I'd. was deal
ing out q neat trimming to Ehret How
ell. the well-known Lafayette athlete
wyd Club. And that isn't all. Mother
and son were playing on adjacent courts
at the time of the Huff family's double
victory.
And to bring things down to a still
finer psychological point, look at the
scores. Mrs. Huff defeated Miss Sewell,
6-2. 6-S. 6-2. NJ. b. Huff, I'd. beat
Ehret. 3-6. Sc. 6-2. Those scores
aren't identical. but they look enough
alike to be mother and son. and that's
what they were.
Mrs. Hun Crossed the Dope
Mrs. Huff's play against Miss Scwcll
was really the outstanding stunt of the
afternoon, men. women and children
included. In the first set Mrs. HUFF
had Miss Sewell running from side to
side. and then by one of her clever
placements she would shoot the pill into
Avacant corner just left by the Hunt
ingdon Valley girl. She continued
these tactics until she had run the set
oat at 6-2. The second set was as near
draw as a tennis match can be, but
Miss Sewell had little bit more punch.
consequently she got the decision, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
REDS, DISABLED,
SET PILLS BACK
Fisher outpitched George Smith,
but the PhiIly Hurler Was
Well Supported

cincinnati, o., July 13.AYesterdav,s
s"nle was tough one to lose, but only
. trazzled flock of frantic errors ever
let tne Philadelphia crew within hailinp
distance OF the Reds. The absence of
tne disabled Kopf and the suspended
nroh tod heavily when the acid test
was applied. and their temporary sue
cessors turned the ninth inning into n.
nightmare. And then. after tying up
the score. Cravath's men couldn't hold
iast. The tenth inning saw them
thrown for n loss and sent staggering
from the field. ms
Fisher decidedly outpitched George
Smith. but the latter was so we'll hacked
up that he kept within reaching dis
lance till the ninth.
The home elan got away in the lead.
After Rath beted biff and had been
forced out by Daubert. Roush and Dun
can contributed hits that sent Jake the
rest of the way Sicking's single and
Wingo's double netted another in the
second. fast double play started by
Fletcher saving the situation.
Then the visitors got busy. Jack
Miller began the third with Texas
League single. Two men died, adj
vancing Miller to third. Crane made a
great stop off Paulette, but threw wild.
Miller naturally scored. The visiting
delegates stuffed the bases with none
out in the fifth and failed to score. Not
so the Reds. Rath singled. Two outs
and solid shot by Duncan sent Rath
over. After this the clubs struggled
along through sundry scorefess innings.
In the ninth came the surprise party
and the blow that almost killed Fisher.
Meusel started with a bounder which
Seking flung way wide. Fletcher rose
to- the occasion with single. Miller
handed Crane an easy chance. and
Crane threw into center field, Meusel
Looping home.
Leborveau went up for Wheat and
forced Fletcher at third. Cravath batted
for Smith and forced Leborveau. Miller
meanwhile had arrived on third. Ira
gesser ran for Cravath. double steal
was started and went through, wingo
making a wild hurl to second when he
had Miller by simply waiting at the
plate. Tied score, Paulette popped to
Rath.
Causey choked the Reds 1-2-3 in
their half. Rawlings opened the tenth
with hit. Williams sacrificed, fast
curve hit Stengel. Meusel grounded
out, putting men on third and second.
Fisher purposely passed Fletcher and
Miller popped to Daubert.
Then came the kick off. Causey
walked Daubert, got Roush on a fly to
Meusel and stood fuming while Duncan
outfooted chop hit. Neale finished the
afternoon, with roaring drive through
center.
Cincinnati won. 4-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
Tender and Jackson
Each Collect $I2,4OO

Fight fans to the number of $4,000
paid to see Lew Tender and Willie
Jackson box at the Pnillies' park last
night.
According to Leon Rains, the pro :
moter, the gross receipts were $40 900,
of which each boxer received S12, 400.
This is at the rate of approximately
$517 for each minute of fighting.
The receipts constitute record for a
Philadelphia boxing show. Benny Leon
ard and Patsy Cline drew $37 900 when
they fought at the same place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
GIRARD SHUTS OUT ELMER
Wilbur Schmidt Allows But Two
Hits and Only 27 Men Faced Him

Barney Schaefer's Girard Field Club
journeyed to Elmer. n. j., Saturday
and defeated the home team for the Sec
ond time this season, shutting them out
by the score Of 4 to o. Wilbur Schmidt,
Girard's mainstay on the mound, again
demonstrated his ability by allowing
only two scratch hits, twenty seven men
facing him. Sunday Girard lost to the
Gibson A. A., when the twirler Manager
Schaefer had engaged failed to put in
appearance, necessitating the use of
two outfielders. Dooley. McAllister and
Josephson, the new additions to the
team. have been playing consistent ball
and also hitting well, which has added
considerable strength to the club. Sat
urday Girard will lineup against
Dando's fast Qoing Logan A. A. while
on Sunday they tackle the well known
Disston A. A. at Tacony.