davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-05

gion at t n e l r
meeting this even
ing at the Coli
scum. 0 n e of
these will be the
plan for the pres
entation of "a ly-
ceum course here
during the coming
winter under the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-05

The deacons of the Swedish Baptist
church met for business session on
Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leutz, Mrs. Mary
Holzhauzer and daughter, Irene. Miss
Elaine Hontios and james Hontios, all
of Milwaukee, were weekend guests
Of A. HOntios.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-05
ORGANIZE SALEM POST.
Seven Members of Local Post of Ameri.
can Legion Aid in Organization.

Seven Members of Local Post of Ameri-
can Legion Aid in Organization.
Clyde Stoneman, commander of the
local post of the American Legion and
group of aides, travelled to Salem on
Monday night to organize a Salem
post of the Legion. The meeting, held
in a business place in the village,
aroused much enthusiasm among the
ex-soldiers. Fifteen men are now en-
rolled and a temporary commander and
secretary were appointed at the meet
ing. The Kenoshans were able to aid
materially in the organization of the
Salem post as the activities of the
local post have been conducted in a
manner to call forth praise from the
various branches throughout the state.
Included in the party which made the
trip in w. j. Frazier's automobile were
f. c. Callahan, Frank Dexter, Henry
Tucholl, William Bobby, w. R. Winters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-05
Society and Social EUents
American Legion

Several important projects will be
brought before the Kenosha Post of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-05
Says e r. Wood EEOG0T Goo

Note letter Of 2. F. Wood, Pres.
Standard Oil Company
lSe0 Butterworth Avenue,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Gentlemen
We are now and have been for the past yeaI
OBing your Red Crown Gasoline exclusively at our
service station.
Its edaptability to cold weather conditions makes
10 an ideal all-yesr fuel and install it in every
Ford car we sell.
We heartily recommend it to Ford owners, not
only for the merit of the product but on account
Of the high class service rendered By the Standard
Oil Company
Yours very truly,
FF. WOOD MOTOR COMPANY,
(Signed) z. f. Wood, President
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-05

The girls of the McWhyte company
Office will give dinner party in the
private dining room at the Elks' club
on Thursday evening for Miss Marie
Mayer, bride-elect. Miss Mayors we'd
ding to Harold Bresnahan of Ripon,
Wis, at the St. George church, We'd
nesray, August II, will be one of the
important events of the summer season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
THEATERS
ONE ACT roo MANY.

A lot OF people would just as soon
see The Wanderer," with the second
act omitted altogether. AS Il matter
OF fact the first and third acts tell the
story of the prodigal son, SO well that
IT Is not at all necessary to inject the
spectacular and horribly realistic sec
ond act. with it's painted creatures, its
worldly men and women, and it's un-
necessary display OF femininity.
But. On the other hand. If The Wan
lderer" is to be staged at all, and there
is no doubt that IL carries n good lesson
with 1t, in order to get the eye and ear
of the average theatergoer. there must
be something with which to attract.
So the sordid spectacle is introduced
to show what the prodlgal son was up
against in the process OF blowing his
money.
The principals IN thevcaSe, as seen at
the Strand last night, really deserved
the applause given them at frequent In
terIals
Robert Fraser as Jether, the prodigak
son.. was exceptionally strong, and aadS
a hne conception of the part. He was
particularly striking in the third act,
upon his return to the old home, after
having squandered his all. Florence
.Auer, as his mother, bore . striking
resemblance to the pictures OF the old
Biblical characters, as did Henry Dug
a as Jesse. the father. Mildred
Bright. as Naomi, proved a winsomely
beautiful m and sustained all the
requirements OF the part. As Tisha,
Louise Orth was q most realistic vamp
the days Of DAVID. and. could. ut
have had all Jerusalem At her feet. AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
TOURNAMENT
At P|NEHURST

Captain A. LOTUS Bryan, OF the
Royal Irish Horse. who has the Pine
hurst Polo Tub in hand, is planning a
tournament series to be held at Pine
hurst during the week beginning April
B, and has invited teams from Aiken.
Camden and Camp Jackson to partici-
pate.
The polo crowd at the resort have
had an indoor practice house erected
near tho Carolina. 1t is built along
the lines of the practice houses used
in England and Ireland and has a
saucer shaped floor, about 24xl3 feet.
In the center is a wooden horse which
affords "a safe and steady mount for
the beginner and a vantage point from
which the expert can improve his
stroke. Netting surrounds the hoor
and the slope brings the ball within
reach OF the player after every stroke.
The practice horse Is seldom left rider
loss for any length OF time for there
are lots OF people at Pinehurst who
have no serious idea of going In for
polo, but who are always on the lock-
out for new lines Of exercise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
N0LOE BROTHERS
WINS FROM CORBY

AT til Recreation alleys last night
the Nolde Brothers duCk-pin team
again lowered the COiors of the Corby
Baking company team in Il total pin
match by gathering 1925 pins in their
three games while the best the latter
team could do was to spill 1902 pins.
The Corby team started out as II
they We're going to swamp Nolde,
the former getting ava to a 2T-pin
lead in the opening game. Led by
Ray Whitman with 141 the Nodes
came back strong in the second an
and when the smoke had cleared they
had not only overcome this lead of
twenty-seven pins but had went 10 the
front with a lead of twenty-five pins.
The final game was a hot II and
the lead changed as every frame was
rolled. The Node Brothers by good
shooting gained the verdict by the
narrow margin of two pins. Nolde
Brothers had high game for the night
getting $50 in their second amt Ray
whitman shot high individual game
and best three game total for the
winners by spilling the little pins for
l42 and 37S respectively,
White Ellis had the best individual
game for the losers but Marsh was
the best sharpshooter for the three
games, he gathering SAT for his nights
effort. The following is the score:
NpfHp R-pthprS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
TRUCKERS REPORTING
TO MANAGER BARTON

Portsmouth, March so.-Several
players are expected to join the Truck
er squad today, and upon their arrival
they will get Immediately down to
work with Manager Barton and the
players already in town.
Barton announced that he expects
Pitcher EmhNng to report, and also
looks for Jones, another pitcher, 10
report for practice. Catcher Treakle,
who was, two seasons ago. with the
Norfolk club of the Virginia league.
is also expected to come to the city
for his first workout with the local
squad.
Catcher Parker. last season with the
Petersburg club, and obtained by
Portsmouth in a trade, will be here in
a few DAYS. Pitcher McGloughlin. of
last seasons STAFF. will be a little late
IN reporting, it is expected.
The candidates for the team are
practicing daily at League park ut 10
A. M. and +. M. Manager Barton ia
putting the men through their PAGES
gradually for the present, allowing
none or them to exert themselves, but
as the days pass they will be put
nrough a little sitter workout until
they are thoroughly conditioned.
The first practice game OF the team
VIII probably be staged within a week
with a team from the naval operating
base. Hampton Roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31

original "Katzenjammer Kids" cartoons
were constructed for entertainment
only. The hilariously funny situations
in which Hans and Fritz involve Mn
katzeniammer, Der Captain the
other characters cause no end of mef.
rfment. and when the audience IL net
enjoying a good laugh they arc lis.
tening to the tuneful musical numbera.
or watching a pretty dance.
! Particular care has been taken with
the staging and costuming of the
"katzeniammer Kids" The fashiov
plate chorus Is gowned in various
fetching and stunning gowns all OF
which match harmoniously with thu
beautiful stage pictures and novel cleo
trical effects.
The original "Katzenjammer Kids
cartoon musical comedy is an enter.
tainment for the kiddies and grown.
ups, Its fun is clean and wholesome,
and there are SO many good things In
the performance that II is bound to
please everyone. 1t Is produced under
the direction of the Mutual Play com.
pany~
.EH M-E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
VIRGINIA TRACK TEAM
ROUNDING INTO SHAPE

Charlottesville. Va, March So
Nirginia's outdoor track squad under
the training of Pop Lannigan IL round
ing into good shape and Is certain to
give a good account of itself in the
coming meets. Preparatory for hes
meets Coach ~Iannigan has arranged
a practice meet between the varsity
men. This meet will take place Satur-
day, April 10, On Lambeth field.
Captain G.. A. Wilson and Hollis
Rinehart in the hurdles are showing
up well. Wilson Is "A veteran of form
er years and seems to be rounding
into old time form. The return to the
University of William Il. Abbott, who
holds the Virginia record for the mile
has greatly strengthened the team in
the distances Besides Abbott tho
three Stands. Brand and CAN'T, who
indoor meet at Catholic University.
are on hand.
Chamberlain and Archer, the pres
ent holder Of the Virginia high jump
record, are clearing the bar at good
heights. In the broad jump Jack
Rinehart. Mccall and Field are show
ing up well. Hollis Rinehart and
Archer in tho javelin throw and Archer
and Newman in the weights are looked
upon a. dependable point winners.
Besides the practice meet with the
first yea team the virginia track men
have a meet with the navy at Anna
polls. April II. in which Penn state
may enter. A triangular meet on Lam
beth field April "a. with North Caro-
lima and ". M. l.; the Penn. RELAYS at
Philadelphia, April so and May /, and
the South Atlantic meet at Blacks
burg. May Z and Sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
TARHttls OPEN WITH
GU|LfORD COLLEGE

Chapel Hill, N. c.. March 30.-The
University OF North Carolina baseball
team will open its season April
against Guilford college. Following
that will DO the Maryland State game
April 8. and the week after Easter will
see FIVE important CONGRATULATIONS
Salem league team In winston-salem,
April 3: Davidson in Greensboro.
April z; A. 4 f. in Raleigh. April 6,
and Virginia In Charlottesville. April
no.
In preparation for the rush of games
once the lid Of the season is pried
open. Coach Bill Lourcey is putting
on now a series of games with the
carolina freshman team. and will set
tie In the next few days the lineup
he viii use against the Quakers-
The ten letter men on the squad
are leading in the night for their old
years freshman team crowding them
close. In battery material especially
the veterans lead. Roberts and Younce
are both catchers of experience, and
will undoubtedly carry the bulk OF the
work behind the bat. with Dick Lewis
and Dorset as possible reliefs. In the
box Wilson. n s~outhpaw, and Joynor
HIa iS IT, ptth "a
all letter men with a lot of experience.
and should lead the defensive work,
Lowe, Swift, Fields, Alley. Wilson and
Heath are also being used in the box.
First base is the most unsettled po-
siiiop on the team. Baker and Abe
nathy, both of whom have played on
freshman teams at Carolina. n Ba-
son. formerly Of Elon. are leading the
race. and at present II Is n toss-up
among the three. Mclean at second,
Milton at short and Captain Feimster
at third look like fixtures. with Coop
err, Robbins. Chuck" Pharr and Kirk
man. a letter man from the 1917 team.
as possibilities. Mclean and Milton
are new men on the varsity. but they
played last year on the hrst-year team.
and their work around the keystone
sack this spring has been of a high
order.
In the outAeId Lewis and Saunders
from last year and Stewart from 1917
are all letter men. Sweetman. from
the freshman squad, liz another out
fielder of promise. and Proctor ami
Douglas, the former Trinity hrst bass
man, whom Lourcey liz trying TO make
over into an outAelder. have a show
for places ahead OF a swarm of other
candidates.
Sideline experts on Emerson Field
have IT doped out that the lineup
Lourcey will show TO the Quakers next
Thursday win be Bason at frst. Nc
Lean at second, Milton at short and
Feimster at third; Lewis, Stewart and
Saunders In the outfeld. both Robert
land Young behind the bat. and prob
ably Wilson. Joyner and Llewelyn in
box.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
Virginia Loses
Initial Game to
Maryland 3 to l

Charlottesville, Va. March 3d.
Virginia lost the initial game of the
season To Maryland State this al
.ternoon. ) 10 /.
The game was a mound duel be-
tween Nisbet. Of Maryland State, and
Harrison, of Virginia. with the hon
ors about even. Two costly errors
in the third followed by two timely
hits were responsible for Maryland
States tallies. Straight hits by
Pettway, G.. kuyk and Burnett net
ted Nirginia's lone talley in the
fourth.
Pettway started a short lived rally
in the ninth with a double TO right
but Nisbet settled down and pulled
out of the hole without the Vir-
g!nian's scoring.
Score by innings:
Maryland State 003 900 600 3-5-i
Virginia ...... O 100 900 i-5-a
Batteries-Nisbet and Bailey. Har-
rison and g. kuyk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
THE kATZENJAMMER KIDS.

Those mischievous fellows. the
"katzenjammer Kids" Hans and Fritz,
whose funny antics in the comic sec
ton of the Sunday newspapers have
made millions laugh, have been mad
the central figures in a hilarious ear
toon musical comedy. in which they
are surrounded by all the other char
acters of the cartoons and a big chorus
of beautiful girls.
There is singing. dancing and fun
galore in the stage version of the
"katxenjammer Kids When IL is
placed on view at the Strand for Fri
day and Saturday and Saturday mat
inee, the theatergoing public are going
to see hat has been called the worlds
greatest fun show.
The musical comedy made from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
LEAGUE
ADOPTS SCHEDULE

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Commercial league was held last
night at the home OF DR.. Parker,
when the Office of president OF the
league was accepted by oscar E.
Parrish. president of the Church
Hill bank.
Every team in the league was rep
resented and plans for the coming
season were discussed at length.
Alter much discussion it was de-
cided that an innovation would be
tried out in the league. that OF hay
ing mid-week games during the
months of June and July.
The Commercial league is ON
posed OF the following teams: Bat-
tie Axe. Taka-kola. Terminal and
Church Hin Athletic club, and the Of
fciais OF the league are. Oscar E.
Parrish. president Allie Schaef. sec
rotary, and managers Of the four
teams are: Battle Axe, V. b. Waddell;
Terminal. w. r. Terry. Tako-Kola.
Dixie" Klevesahl. and Church Hill,
DR.. w. r. Parker.
The schedule as adopted consist of
t~weuty-four as follows:
SCHEDULE
April 10, Saturday. Tx. US, B. r.
at Byrd park Tim. VS.. G. IL, at
Church Hill
April II. Saturday, Tx VS., Trm.
at Byrd park. B. A. VS.. G. H. at
Church Hill.
April "a. Saturday. Tx, VS.. C. II.
at Byrd park. B.. A. W.. TIM, at
Church Hill.
May !. Saturday. b. A. VS.. Tx. at
Byrd park. c. H, ys., Trnl., at
Church Hill.
May s. Saturday, B. A. VS.. TIM, at
Byrd park. Tx. VS., c, H, at Church
Hill.
May Is. Saturday, Il. a. vs.. c, II.
at Byrd park. Tx. vs.. TIM.
May "a. Saturday, Tx. VS.. b. A.
at Byrd park. TIN. VS.. C. H, at
Church Hill.
May 20. Saturday, Tx. VS.. TIM. at
Byrd park. b. A, VS., c. H., at
Church Hill.
June S. Saturday. Tx. VS.. c. II.
at Byrd park. B. "A. VS.. Trim. at
Church Hill.
June 9. Wednesday, h. A. VS.. Tx,
at Byrd park. c. II. vs.. TIM, at
Church Hill.
June IL. Saturday b. A. VS.. Trim.
at Byrd park. Tx. VS.. c. H., at
Church Hill.
June Is, Wednesday. b. A. VS.. c.
H. at Byrd park. Tx. VS.. TIM, at
Church Hill.
June 10. Saturday, Tx. VS. B. A.
at Byrd park, Trm. IS c. H.. at
June. SIS Wednesday. Tx. VS.
Trm~ at Byrd park. b. A. VS.. C. II. at
Church Hill.
June IS, Saturday. Tx. VS.. c. Ii.
at Byrd park. b.. A.. VS. TIM. a
Church Hill
July I, Wednesday. B A. VS.. Tx. at
Byrd park. C. II. vs.. c. II. Trm., at
Church Hill.
July 10.Saturday. b. A. VS.. Trm.
At Byrd park. Tx. VS.. c. H.
July IA, Wednesday. b. A. VS.. c..
n. IT Byrd park. Tx. W.. Tim, al
Church Hill.
July IL. Saturday. Tx. VS.. r.. vs..
Trm. VS.. c. H., at Church Hill.
July 81. Wednesday. Tx. VS.. Trim.
at Byrd park. e. A. VS. c. H.
Church Hill.
July 81. Saturday. b. A. va. Tx. at
Byrd park. c. H. W.. Trm., at Church
Hall.
August I. Saturday, B. A. Trm.. at
Byrd park. Tx. va C.. r., at
Church Hill.
August ~. Saturday. b. A. VS.. c.. H..
At Byrd park. Tx. vs. TIM, at
Church Hill.
Open-Saturday July. 8.
Observation-Disclosures June. so, July
~. August 4. Augz1st IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31

This quartette of sterling golfers
toured eastern Canada for the Can
adam Red Cross last June and were
so pleased with the experience that
they are DESTROYS of repeating the
trip and investigating the quality of
Canadian golf in Winnipeg. Calgary,
Ranff, Vancouver, Victoria and other
western cities of the Dominion. They
we're four Of Americas best, Chick"
Evans, former Amateur and Open
Champion; Oswald Kirkhy, Metro
politan Coli Champion; ID. f. Saw
yer, former Western Amateur Cham
pion, and Gardiner White of Nassau.
The photograph shows them ad-
dressing the ball at st. Andrews-by-
the Sea. in New Brunswick, Canada.
on the shores of Passamaquoddy
Bay, so near the United States that
the shores Of Maine are visible from
the links. The four we're particular
ly impressed with the quality Of St.
Andrews golf and the beauty of it's
surroundings.
Taking everything into consider
alton, hotel. country and the course
itself, | cannot think of any finer
spot than st. Andrews said Oswald
Kirkby. His team-mate, Gardiner
White, declared that he intended to
take his family to st. Andrews to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
T0lBERT SIGNS UP
: !. WITH I| !. THE COLTS

Manager Gooch. OF the Richmond
ball team. has received the signed con-
tract Of Dick Tolbert, who was re-
ceived by the local team In a tranaeer
in which Mr.. BASS Of last years. team
figured. Tolbert, who 10 an outlelder,
at Arst refused to report here ON &c
count OF the weather conditions, but
later changed his mind. and writes that
he expects TO be here before The end
of the week. Catcher Rees ID the only
Colt in camp at the present time but
several others are expected In during
the day. and will get down to hard
iAt iouCS..s IT t"''e 'fr',ss Z - 4s. 20 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
MYHTYRE
TO COACH WEST VA,

Morgantown, West Va. March
30.-M. NJ. CTubby) Mcintyre, for
five years past successful coach OF
the West Virginia university gridiron
team, was today re-employed for the
eason OF 1920. He will have q trio
OF assistants who have not yet been
formally named.
In his career here, McIntyre's teams
have defeated Princeton. W. and j..
Navy Rutgers and other less import
ant rivals. Next year his team will
face Yale, Princeton, w. and j.,
Pittsburgh. Lehigh and Rutgers.
Mcintyre learned his football here
being captain in 1908.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
DICK HARLEY KEEPS
PITTS TEAM BUSY

Pittsburgh, Pa. March S0.-The
University of Pittsburgh baseball
candidates have been working out
under Coach Dick Harley for one
week. and have made considerable
progress. considering the weather con-
ditions, Harley arrived here Monday
from his home IN Philadelphia. COM
ing three days earlier than he had
originally planned. Between forty
aud nifty men were out this week, but
This number will he reduced 10 work
ing proportions later. The fresh
men Viii start practice next week.
and practice games between the two
squads viii be an almost daily fea-
lure. Jimmie Dehart IS also organ
izinE an alumni team. which VIII
provide splendid practice for the
varsity. The opening games of inc
season with Georgia university at
Athens. April 20 and "a are proving
an incentive To tho men to get into
condition early. and the coach is not
iii ely Ia have TO do much driving.
Coach Kerr had "a conference with
mis- track men this week. and active
work has been started. Prospects
were not very bright at first, hut a
number Of candidates now loom up
strong, and the chances are that
HI VIII TX %hlf W f"t q S"'H N@"''t
on the track. although nc champion
ship is anticipated,
The arrangement OF a trip to Yale
and Harvard for The tennis men has
enthused the racuet wielders. and a
big squad viii be out In THIS branch
of sport All of last years regulars
are in schools, and prospects in this
branch of sport are ailuring.
Manager Haines is hard at work on
his basketball schedule for next sea
son. and there is "A chance of a anne
with Yale at New Haven. Colgate
ard Syracuse ma be met on the anne
trip, while a large number Of attrac-
tive home games are being arranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
P|nEHURST TO HAVE
A BUSY APRIL

Some OF the most important fixtures
of the Pinehurst seascn are scheduled
for April, A list of the principal April
events follows:
North and South amateur golf ham
pionship. March 81 TO April 6,
Polo tournament. April $40.
Fourth annual horse show, April s
Annual spring steeplechase and dat
races, April Z.
Third annual dog show. April 7-S.
North and South tennis tournament,
April STA.
Mid-April golf tournament. April
1917.
April harness race meeting, April IL,
North and South trapshooting tour
nament and North Carolina state cham.
pionship shoot. April 1924.
American bankers association golf
tournament. April 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
Charged with Robbery.

On a warrant charging him with
breaking into the storehouse OF J. 3.
letter. 4o1 South Harrison street, on
the night OF February 6, and stealing
tobacco and chewing gum valued az
$50, James Peatross. alias Peachy. was
locked up at the Second police station
last night. He was arrested by Bicycle
Policemen Brennan n Haake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31

see and enjoy its many attractions.
"St. Andrews is a fine test of the
game and is golf de luxe" said
Chick" Evans.
Golf on the picturesque links Of
st. Andrews completed one OF the
most interesting and delightful golf
trips that could possibly be ar
RANGED" said D. E. Sawyer.
When ST. Andrews-by-the-Sea in
Canada was named in honor of St.
Andrews. Scotland. the birthplace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31

and original home of golf. no effort
or expense was spared to make Y
worthy Of its title. Like its Scotch
namesake, Canada's st. Andrews is q
beautiful seaside links and a splendid
test of the royal and ancient game.
Every year large numbers AZ
Americans play at St AndrewS-by-
the Sea and many of them like the
New Brunswick course as well q
they do the links Of the Royal md
Ancient Golf Club in Scotland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
Corby Baking Co.

The Corby Baking company team
is determined To beat their rivals and
have arranged a match with them for
e Tuesday night at the Recreation
alleys. Last week the Nolde Broth
ers team won by the margin of Is
pins while last night the margin was
twenty-four. With a little more prac-
tice Captain Marsh's pin spillers will
give a good account OF themselves.
The Recreation ten-pin team leaves
here early tomorrow fThursdayl for
Norfolk where they will attempt 10
lower the colors OF Captain e. l..
Hoagland's weather-beaten Tars Cap
Hoagland Is certain hat his mariners
will show the l~andlubbers from up the
James just how the little game OF ten
pins should be rolled,