davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

DTXyILLE NOTCH. n. IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

utofU u.
General
FREDERICK L!OCKER-LAMPsoN A Char
York; Charles scrtner's Sons. n'''''' t'e"
Includes selection, Of letters to him by
FT R& Il SsrEk By HaTss sDoDa
New York; Georgo u, Doran Co,
by a writer who has had access TO- intImaIe
iSaf|ssi fRE s&xESTFEN}TH $ EES53$Re}39 CENTURY. BY
PTtpaIS TPatGSTS hSSoisnEer' SanE New York; q. p,
The p"riod Of 9RTS french history dominated by
Ffh'sH FhE GHHRm %F3 I&f'' 81 FfNH N!X MANNERS BY
MrpE; HG;%1 n EEtn d,. star Starrett' Philadelphia;
Tho p princPal iiPPc0ts "msTtu, GG Of N. st.rrot.
School Tor Girls, OF Chicago. gives sagacious
counosel gracefully out OF her years OF ex.
THE f1Gis":? NEW MT MERCHANT fISHR INF MARINE by E.
TN ~ Hurley; =, New New. GoTE; The Century Go.
shipping board writes a timely and helpful
book on a subject much in the current pub
PAN-KMERICANIsM BY Joseph Jockey.
New York. Tho Macmillan co.
eSSroSsh tSr Sso,ss study q t'
If YOU, DON'T WRITE FICTION, ay
GnRI;Gs Sn&Tiss J. Gushing Nav York; r. NJ
Cha.ty advice to literary aspirants.
Fiction
wUNPoGT. BY Dana Coolidge. New York
u. p Dutton a Co.
Another OF the authors thrilling Western
THE CRUISE or THE SCANDAL. BY Vic
tor Bridges. New York; O. r. Putnam
R!ot%as R!S@ tales e tSEtsst, aqyeTsHrs.
ner Indianapolis Bob6s-Merrill Co.
MOi'NTAIN BY Clement Wood New York
Z, P DuttoRR RRrSsrISor \ go, poot wr,tes = rov.
,oS WsEseTRh SssiEst he background OF az souherl
irSn TGfrrH AND GO. BY d. II. Lawrence. New
iSS york; T'hoTnas Seltzer.
A play play IN three acts by wsil-known Brit
ish novelist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
WILDWOOD CREST
OCEAN GROVE. N. J.

BREAKERS-Beach front; rooms with or
without private baths; auto. garage; book-
let. Geo. X. cinnamon. new owner & mgr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
EXPLAIN ALIEN
PRIVILEGES TO
WOMAN CLASS


Privileges Of aliens who reside
in America in regard to voting.
holding real estate and personal
properties. and other liberties.
were explained to the citizenship
class Of the Rock Island Woman's
club IN meeting this morning ut
the Rock Island Y. NJ. G. A., by
George Perrin. attorney for the
Modern Woodmen Of America.
The Illinois statutes permitting
aliens to hold property only for
SIX years, were dwelt upon in COM
parisOn with the laws Of other
states. Thirty-three states in the
country make no distinction what
ever among aliens and citizens.
Mr.. Perrin said, but the remaining
states enforce their alien laws, ex-
cept where the federal government
overrules by making treaty with
q foreign country.
Following his talk on alien rights,
Mr.. Perrin spoke OF the judicial
courts in this country. explaining
the establishment and duties Of fed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

At ! meeting Of registered
nur,es or the district embracing
Rock Island and Moline, held in the
Kings Daughters rooms In Moline
yesterday afternoon. the following
scale for professional services was.
|after discussion, agreed upon. ef-
fective forthwith:
Ordinary cases, s. per day; in
fsctious, contagious or obstetrics.
81 per day.
These rates are to apply to all
classes Of cases except extremely
nervous, mental. alcoholic and
drug addicts, for which nurses are
to make their own charge. For ad-
ditional patients fee Of SO per
week II allowed. or 81 per day. II
moro than two patients, the charge
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

is not to exceed SO per day.
For hourly nursing. the charge
il 81 for the first hour, and 50
cents for every additional hour. or
traction thereof.
Travelling expenses, including
taxicab when needed ct night OF
from station ont Of toW1, are q
be paid by the patient.
Nurses on 24-hour duty. # was
agreed. should have three hours
off duty daily, and IL mp frequently
during the night, six hours off duty
daily.
When the order for . nurse Il
cancelled after her arrival on q
case, she is entitled to one days
pay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
APPLE TAKES HIGH
AT CHECKER MEET

Oscar Apple won high 1t the
Neiehborhood Checker club meet
1t the POLAND barber shop It
Twenty-sixth street and Fifth ave-
nue. last evening. Tho scores were
a. follows: Oscar Apple. IS; Oscar
Freeze. II: L. POLAND. Is: H. Kra-
mer, Is; H. H. Hankins, Is, and H.
Buckert, 8. The standing for the
season up to date II Is follows: r.
Forster, II: Oscar Apple, IS; Oscar
Freeze. II: L. POLAND. q: H. Kra-
mer. 8: H. Hankins. 8. and II. Buck
ert, 5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
FINK LEAVES FOR
LOUISIANA LANDS
BELL SECURITIES

s. L. Fink, special representa-
tive Of the Bell Securities COM
pany. so State Bank building,
leaves tonight for q weeks trip to
Louisiana. After investigating the
holdings and properties Of the Ken
lucky Investment company, whose
stock sale is being handled by the
Bell company. Mr.. Fink will go to
eastern Texas, where additional ex-
tensive and valuable properties Of
the Kentucky company are also
located.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
RECOVER xACHrs,

An automobiIe belongins !. !
ell Titierington. 1876 H
street. was taken from rs.a
street between First asS ss
avenues at 10 p. m. last ~. ).
ter the police recovered n :.
teenth-and-a-half street -
avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

IN d. ragged stranger" "Ropes"
O'Brien. assistant states attorney.
made the fnal plea to the jurors
that Wanderer be sent to the gal
lows. Attorneys for the accused
declared the prisoner was insane.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

KILLED BY FALL OF SLATE.
Carlinville, nl., Oct. N.-(United
Press One man was killed In
Shober No. 2 mine at Shober, ILL.,,
by q fall of slate late yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
GOES 70 JURY,

Chicago, Oct. 27.-(United Press. }
The jury will be given the. case
late today Of Carl Wanderer, on
trial on charges of killing his wife
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

still afivat For 81 years-siuee ]
was 100-have | offered thanks TO
that Thought. I am also thankful that
the man who wrote you are only IS
old az you feel" was absolutely right
UNCLE JOHN" SHELL.
Dear Editor: Because the Demo-
cratic national convention didn't
nominate me- w. q. M'ADOO-
Dear Mr.. Editor: Because I'm so
deaf that ! cannot hear prices drop
ping. STOREkEEPER.
Editor. Yassah. Mistah Editah, aii
sure Is thankful for to be going along
TO that big White House this spring.
! been thinking for long time the
kitchen in that there house must have
the most wonderfulest place to roast
chicken. INEZ M'wHORTER.
tHarding's colored cook
Dear Editor: I'm thankful that
folks only give thanks and not gifts
on Thanksgiving.
NAIL CARRIER
Editor Daily News: | am thank
full for mamma and papa. my big sis
ter and my dolly. LITTLE GIRL.
Editor: Because it's Thanksgiving
and |. don't have 10 go to school and
because thereH only be three more
weeks of school until the Christmas
vacation starts.
Aud If that isn't enough I'm thank
full that there is only month unit
Christmas. JIMMY RILEY.
Editor Daily News: I'm thankfu
to be out Of Jail and still in the Unit
ed States Senate.
TRUMAN Fl. NEWBERRY,
Editor the Daily News: I'm thank
full the baseball moguls didn't have
the pocket nerve 10 infiict anothel
big league war on the public.
A FAN.
Editor: I'm thankful that. despite
Il all the politicians do 10 nisrepresen
lus, l can still be proud OF my natiy,
land. AN AMERICAN.
| Mr.. Editor: / am thankful that
am the second woman, not the frs
or the hundredth, 10 be sent 10 Con.
gress. don't have to break the ice
but still am a novelty
ALICE ROBERTSON.
/ Muskogee. Okla.
Editor: You bet I'm thankful Thu
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
ASKED FOR
WORTHY CHARITIES CAUSE

While Il is hoped to raise magni-
fcent sum for the Associated Chart
ties Thursday, al tine Thanksgiving
services in the various churches.
those close 10 the charities work are
also DESTROYS that contributions from
those unable 10 attend the union SER
vices and give at that time, Will be
given in at the office at any time con-
yenieat.
TIE local Associated Charities de-
peads altogether on contributions
from friends OF the organization, who
appreciate the great work the organi-
zation il doing. Work at this time
srnong the poor of the community has
drained the funds of the association.
To re-esta blish the Associated Char
tiles ON firm basis. so that the good
work may be continued, is the OBJ
jcct Of the collection at this time, to
which societies and individuals are
responding most generously.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
~ I'm Thank full
lQ0xy Letters They Didn't Write

first freezing day this fall my best
friend literally poured the stun down
my throat and It wasn't any 2-75,
either. He said ! needed it to keep
me going.
AN AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR.
MIR. Editor: I'm thankfil-ana so
IL my owner--tIat rolled "7v in
stead OF "boxcar" when he bet the
price OF his Thanksgiving diner
BONES.
"A. y. G. electric washiZg machines
will pay for fhcmsel\ ks. DUNN
BROS. i27-ll-is-ff
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

2 1E - k61nkful 10 the
p((-o - 1InG : nne home Tor me
- Nn1e - next toaF years. rent
zg9s WANN ~ q HARDING.
mxi1nr flnfly xsswx: rye iusi been
thfn1ine NV ven derfnl It Is to sIeep
= = n1f5o~ fhaf iax nothInx under il.
The f<ltnwx wiD silent On head
rexes Win xounei hing under them
haxr Sreus many xieepless nights re-
contly. 4 smooth pillow Is about the
er<1fest blessing I can imagine We
III need sIrep. you know. Thank
fu11y. RAY SCEIALK.
r4.aw 1,.sax >rs,xx Pm thanlsnl
-. 1890 - .,,h,,, q hooh;ab
-.~...- ,37 ~ xraa .,ao nurs.
- ~. ~ g.,
a4rx nrupcrv
$50 ,,
-. -
- !, - -. =. - -. -, s-s.
a ~n''e va
-. = -. 80 So =. -
.oss az :
e~,y ,' .s,.rs.
49,. -.
- - 800, 60
- - * = $50. -
- ..ns
ses' s''ea s. nv ONE o's .nah Hlul
~ -. ~s :
80 r-rrrr. s..v
-. - - -
-, s''' 80 !. :
.'..s = sA'- 'a"' me-. :.
- -
.H~ -. - ese wv ~ 'He "o'-
s'A' 49, 40
ts ~. : sAns
49, ! @4A e1''lNaa' 'na' ny o'u
- az e''e - s''s''
'''' - '''S -.
''. = - s - =
- 80 e"A 49, 'A"se ~ '"''A
N*aNn 'AAs so.'e
'"'s a'." a.no~s INV
~ ~ .a'o WI" e'.Hs
k-.r - p4t'spses =. : As's ai'o'
~ "AH s .n ' .n,
hMA uoap"aS'
rs'trs " the a'dsiy VIEWS. an
sA"' So. .'es'"'s "anso h'1 ~ 'a1
80 so 'ns' sne sa"ip''s. :
$3.50 - : 81 ''.'N 1e''y ssaA A'se
ne ess.s '"ss''"'''"
- "Nsass p'Asnsni.
"ii-l'iA" = sHi ~
hsA1 Editor because sooh ! may
Ia@s eat ltvnA aaasr the sossr q
ttHs psrN1asAiiai INSECURITY ana iet NJ,
ss~nt hisksr ~heFe olhers may see
~ "'shos' = = ou'a'A'ns nv Gun
s's - s"s s@'ss''''' s"'e'e's"s y
=" "@t''..
iJh hahrsi MAhaitaLL.
E4gfus ssf tnit ially news WI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

sChristfnas stock Of bicycles just
arrived. Let me put ryours away for
you. Gene Johnson's. 1863 n. Beach
st. 12S-11-19-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

Clark childs & Co.. say today IN
their stock opinion: We expect 4
viii soon be more difficult TO borrow
stocks and easier money returned.
q greater amount OF borrowed stock
may be demanded. The fact remains
that earning powers and assef posi-
lions are no. adequately represented
In current prices OF most active ~
dusir.aI securities while In the rail-
road list. there are chances that may
not be repeated for a long time.
G. !. Hudson q Co. say: Well
posted authorities ON the CONNER
cial outlook speaks very hopefully OF
many encouraging signs OF restor-
atom TO more normal business Thrift
out the country, expecting that h.
spring the latest things viii be speed
/ ing along much nearer the old gait
which obtained before the war.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
slDEwALL FIXTURES

CEILING AND
Sidewalk FIXTURES
OF unique design and rare beauty are
shown here in splendid variety. For
the living room. dining room. halls
ana he'd rooms there are fixtures that
will both afford better light and add
to the atiractiveness OF the sur
roundInea Come and see them. We
are sure you VIII he much surprised
that 30 attractive fixtures can be had
al such attractive prices.
oAYToNA ELECTRIC CO.
d. v. Markham. Mgr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

the stock exchange has begun =
war en- vicious i,linor circulation.
Higher railroad rates viii he IN ef-
feet IN New York state beginning
Monday.
W. d. vanderiip says recognition OF
the Soviet IS not involved In his
trade contracts. and that he fssrs
England may seize the advantage.
The Interstate Commerce commits
SIGN has oyerrulcd the secretary Of
the treasury IN holding np payments
to railroads and declares that the
roads are justified in applying Ios
leans from the revolving funds when
the money rates are excessive.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

JUDGE X. NJ Lands.
k,aiiof Daily News That am
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

Editor VI the Daily News: am
thankful mat nopody asked me to run
ats pear Also that the campaign is
useF so Tan tislk freely again Also
fa< fhs srand American institution
n llltare nlaifnrm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
BY FRED TUReYvILLE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March H.
Matt Hinkel. famous sportsman of
Cleveland, is here looking over the
Boston Red sox. Hinkel is fellow
who believes in being acquainted with
every element of deal at hand, and,a
deal is certainly near in the case of
the Boston Red sox. Matt Hinkle Is
very much in the market.
He said he came here to enjoy him
self in this famous winter resort, but
he couldn't disguise his feelings en-
.tirely. He's been out at Wilmington
Park every time the Red Sox worked
out and he is getting acquainted with
the players and what they can do.
On the night of his arrival, Harry
Frazee wired Ed Barrow to deny to all
newspapermen that the club was for
sale. But that's salesmanship and
Hinkel is salesman himself.
The price of the Boston Red Sox
is $1,250,00
Frazee told Hinkel in Chicago the
price was $1,750,000.
Hinkel is willing to pay million,
perhaps. He has most OF the money
himself and can easily raise the rest.
1t Is known that Ban Johnson favors
the Cleveland man.
And IL Hinkel becomes owner and
president, too-and he'll certainly get
in with both feet If he gets in at all-it
is likely he'll try to induce Bill Carri-
gan to once more take up the mana
gerial ,reins. Hinkel is strong for him.
Failing in that he might choose be-
tween Stuffy McInnis and Hooper, at
present members of the club.
Ed Barrow wouldn't continue under
Hinkel's ownership.
Hinkel no doubt would attempt to
secure better playing talent for Bos.
ton. That would be an inducement
to Carrigan, who now is prospecting in
business at Lewiston, Me.
No doubt a change in ownership
would be welcomed in Boston, and l
believe the players would like to have
a new employer, toe
The players hated to see Babe Ruth
go, but they felt pretty sore about the
matter when Frazee failed to get any
stars from New York in return.
They like Hinkel because he has
taken such personal interest in each
man in the squad. No doubt he'd be a
hit in that respect.
Hinkel is nearly a millionaire. He
made big money in the liquor business
and made lots more in the automobile
business In Cleveland. He would turn
his auto interests over to his son and
move to Boston il he bought the club.
Baseball fans do not know Hinkel
so well, but every fight fan in the
country knows who he is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
: SECOND TEAM.
Troxell, Fairmont.
McSwain, Moundsville.
N1yfIgnn Da.,t-o..t.y

players at the State tournament ars
either given places on the teams or
given honorable mention.
In commenting on his selections
Stansbury said that never before in
the history of high school basketball
In the State had the selections been
so difficult. The thing. he sad. that
contributed largely to this condition
was the almost freakish manner in
which the State tournament turned
out. Hundreds of the spectators WIN,
witnessed the contests in, the 'tourna.
ment question whether or not the ben,
teams were in the finals. Certain II
was, that the results of the regular
season indicated an absolutely opposite
result in the tournament than that
which actually came about.
Stmms and Bell at Forwards.
Bell of Psrhersburg, the heady and
clever forward from Parkersburg. IL
chosen for the iirst five and is to be
the captain. His runntnf>mate will
be Simms, young mr.n whose COO.
and effective work both on the floor
and the foul line was iargeiy 1ns.,u-
mental in sitting Parkersburg ana
Bluefield, two of the recognized con-
tenders, out of the race. At center,
Hawler of Bluefield, Flanagan Of
Buckhannon, Wilson of Parkersbure
and Hill Of Fairmont arm in almost
neck-and-neck race. Hawley is given
the palm because of his great shooting
fine work from the foul line and
steady all-round play on the floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17


"Hoot" Flanagan, the Buckhannon
star Is involved in the only shift Of
position that is made. Stansour,
shifts Flanagan to guard position
from center and those who console.
the redoubtable defense that could be
offered by Flanagan and Dorsey, the
Clendennin star. VIII see at cnce the
wisdom of this course. Five mae" de-
lenses undoubtedly strengthened the
general defensive character OF play
this season, but real defense men of &
caltber to rank with Dorsey are non
existant. Dorsey, without any quail
fications, is the outstanding star of
the 800 tournament.
Simms, Hawley or Bell could shoot
fouls for the first five and Bell, be.
cause OF lI-s experience and mature
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
EXPECT BIG
SEASON FOR
LOCAL FANS
Every Indication That In
dustriaI League Will
Have Big Year.

Now that the troubles of the Fair
mont Industrial baseball league as re-
CARDS opposition to running the league
along on the general plan followed
last year have been ended, there is
every reason to believe that the local
baseball season OF 1920 will be one OF
the best in the history of the COM
munity.
The teams in the league this year
will likely show a faster brand OF
baseball and public interest in the
league is sure to be even higher than
last season. The league season will
likely open about the middle of May
ana Will be continued through the sum
mer months until Labor day. The
schedule committee which will be ap-
pointed by President Boiler to draft
a schedule will see to 1t that there is a
fair distribution of games, and that
each team gets fair chance at the
exceptionally choice playing dates.
1t is likely that before the season
opens campaign will be put on for
the sale of season tickets to the games,
in order that there may be working
fund on hand for the league when the
season opens. With all friction elimi
mated from the league and with all the
rules adopted by the league having tho
best interests and the wishes of the
Fairmont public in general at heart,
1t will be an easy matter to dispose of
a great many tickets in short time.
The rules this year in regard to the
jumping of players from one team to
the other during the league season
have been made so tight that it will
practically be impossible for man to
transfer from one team to the other
during the playing season. One of the
big kicks against the league last sea
son was the fact that players jumped
from one team to another with no re-
gard for the spirit in which the league
was organized. Players this year had
better pick out the team they want to
play with with the fact in mind that
they will have to remain member OF
that team for the entire season. They
will have to hang on for better or for
worse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
Official All-State Scholastic Elves Named
Adam Stansbury Names Men
For Highest Floor Honors

MoRGANTowN. w. Va. March II.
III. A. Stansbury, athletic director
at West Virginia university, who has
been delegated as in the past to SCI
lect the all7West Virginia high schoo,
basketball team for 1920 for tho offt.
cial guide, announced his selections
today.
Five different institutions are repre-
sented on the first quintette and no
less than IL schools get representa-
ton on one OF the three teams select
ed. Fairmont, Parkersburg and Buck
harmon are the only teams to get mora
than one representative on the all
star teams, but in the Honorable
Mention" list attached to the all-star
selections, six other schools supply
candidates. Forty-three OF the 33G
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
Ouija Boards all
Pick Indian Team
BY FRED TuRHYvILLE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March i7.--so
far on this iaunt through the big lea,
que training camps 1 have found nc
player or manager who picked any on2
besides the Cleveland Indians fir the
Pennant in the American League. Most
all are talking about iris Speakers
team. There is more talk about the
Cleveland Indians than there is about
the Cincinnati Reds, although most OF
them sort of feel that the Reds should
repeat.
Add to the list of those who already
have come out for Iris Speaker the
name of Ed Barrow II the Red Sox.
''lf the pitchers hold up Speaker
ought to win this year" said Ed. ri
looks like Cleveland, New York and
Chicago to me"
And he isn't the only Red Sox talk.
ing that way. Stuffy McInnis:
at certainly looks like Speaker. 4
think he is grand fellow and wilf
make good in that Job Cleveland has
the best chance to cop
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17

Center Crop Poor.
The crop IF centers, except for
those named on he three fives, is pool
but forwards are abundant. Men like
Main of Bluefield, Kelly OF Parkers-
burg. Snodgrass of Fairview, Hart of
Clarksburg and Summers of Clenden-
min are really too good to be left off
the ordinary all-star selection; but
Bell, Sinns and the others selected
are unusual player. GUARDS, OF
course, are Of two types, almost as
distinct as the positions of forward
and guard themselves. Dorsey Is the
ideal type of running" guard, while
Funk 1T Parkersburg and Rohrobough
of Buckhannon represent the Still
species. 1t has come, l believe, to be
the ideal arrangement for the Still
guard to DO eliminated and for either
man to play the floor, the "five-man
defense SO generally used at the tour
nament being quickly taken when the
opposition has the ball. For this
style Of defense Dorsey and Flanagan
have no superiors in this years crop
of players.
The 1920 all State high school five
is fully up to the standard OF the
teams on which Stark, Kiger Martin,
Crawford, Niggemyer and Gaines
PLAYED, and with the coming of the
1921 season all the schools will have
again hit their stride following the
war and some great quintets may be
looked for.