davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
WISCONSIN, NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
Wisconsin Lawmakers Gather Tday-
Ambient Profiteering One of
Chief Prob!ems-Six Injured
in Auto Crash.

Madison, May 25.-An apartment
house, a bungalow or a business block
will practically become public utility
if Gov. E. L. Philips anti-rent profit
eering bill is enacted into law as draft
ed by Executive Counsel George B.
Hudnall. The bill, as it will be pre-
sented to the legislature in special ses-
sion following the reading of the ex-
ecutive's message today, places en-
fOrcement in the hands CT the WiScOn-
sin railroad commission, which regu
lates all public utilities in the common
wealth. 1t does not fix a specific
amount Of legal income from rented
property, but instead provides for a
reasonable return as in the case Of
all utilities. The rent measure is an
emergency bill and would expire in
May, 1928. Governor Philip is con-
WINGED that the measure, if passed as
it now stands, is alright in so far as
it's cOnstitutiOnality is concerned. The
measure includes the ideas of both the
rent investigating committee which
the governor 1t was drafted by Mr..
Hudnall after a series Of conferences
with members of the committee and
with Governor Philip. AS near as can
be learned, it will work out in this fash
ion if passed without amendment: The
Wisconsin railroad commission will be
authorized to create a new bureau SIM
liar to it's ''blue sky" division. Bill
Jones, a Milwaukee tenant, believes
that his rent is unreasonable. He will
write the railroad commission, which in
turn will draft a complaint against
Jones landlord and set a date for a
hearing. The commission will repre-
sent Bill Jones. It will throw the bur
den Of proof on the shoulders Of Jones
landlord, who will be given opportunity
to present his side Of the case, and
who will offer his books in evidence to
back up his claims that he is not prof
iteering, but merely making a treason
able profit on his investment. After
the hearing the commission win sift
the evidence and fix the rental price
that Bill Jones is to pay. This is the
method of>dealing with utilities. The
utility does not provide for fixed net
income. No attempt is made in the bill
to say what a reasonable income is, for
conditions are different in each case.
The fight on the rent bill will be Waged
around the clause providing for it's en-
fOrcement There are some members
of the two houses who believe the in
dustrial commission and not the rail-
road board should be given the enforce
ment task.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
Run Down Thief With Handcar

Kenosha May 25.-Undersheriff Alex
Ritter and Deputy Otto Communicated
a. handcar here to chase down and cap
ture William Johnson, seventeen-year-
old boy Of Springfield, H.. who had
taken coat out of a caboose of a
freight train at Balm. The officers
used the handcar to catch up with the
youth, who had fled down the railroad
tracks. He scented danger and took
to the fields. The officers followed and,
after firing eight shots, took him under
arrest. He is in Jail here on charge
of larceny The coat was recovered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
Argentine Offers Loan.

A. Tornquist of Buenos Aires, spe-
cial envoy of the Argentine govern
ment mission investigating the fnan-
cial situation in Europe, has arrived
in Paris. He will tell M. Klitz, minis
ter of finance, on behalf Of the presi-
dent and government Of Argentina
that both the executive and the gov
eminent are entirely favorable to an
other credit Of S2OO,OOO,O0O to Great
Britain, France and Italy without col
lateral A previous credit of the same
amount has been exhausted and new
arrangement is necessary in order that
there may be no check in expectations
from Argentina to Europe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
Urues Trial Of Hindenburg.

The very fact that the trial Of Hin
denburg would create a sensation
among the German people is conclu-
sive evidence that he is one of the men
who should be tried. Little or nothing
would be accomplished by haling a few
nobodies before allied courts and max
ing them scapegoats for the atrocities
committed In the name Of warfare.
The proposal of the allies to try the
guilty is in the interest Of the cause
Of justice; to impress on the German
people and all the world that right
and justice prevail and cannot be
Haunted under the cloak Of modern
warfare; that murder and looting are
murder and footing even when backed
by militarism-Chicago Evening Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
DADD} EVENING
E3EAIRY TALL
A @ nary Graham
" Bonner g aG&faos
PETER GNOME'S STORY.

"I've a story I'd like to tell my
friends" said Peter Gnome, 'and then
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
To Celebrate States Birthday.

Madison, May 25.-On next Saturday
May 29-Wisconsin celebrates her
seventy-second birthday of state
hood. The second constitution Of the
state had been adopted by vote of the
people on March 13, 1S4S, and Wiscon-
sin was admitted into the Union by
an act of congress approved May %,
1S4S. The first state legislature was
convened at Madison on June 5, and
two days later the state officers were
sworn in.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
Eucalyptus Trees.

The grand eucalyptus trees in Gipps-
land are probably the grandest Of their
kind in the world. and quite as magnif-
fcent as the Californian giants, only
not so large in circumference. The
shedding of their bark is a misstate-
ment. What the tree does do is this:
it sheds the old, dry, broken, and
coarse bark, but the new one is sound
and solid, and is not shed. The new
bark is clean and very smooth, no
branches growing for 100 feet or more.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27


old songs for ever so long"
"GIadly will do as you ask, Peter"
said Witty Witch, and was soon off.
Peter Gnome made great prepare
tons for his party. He had had one
not long ago. but this was a special
one for his EveryDay-Is-Nice club.
He made a fine pudding all by him
self, Of jam and cake with a fine sauce.
And then he made bread and butter
sandwiches and some creamed chicken
on toast, for he said: eff | don't get
them to eat the chicken first with the
sandwiches they'll never eat it. The
jam and cake is all right for dessert"
He fixed a long table made out Of
pine green's which he spread upon the
hard snow. Then he took out long
roll Of birch bark which he had tied up
with a piece Of red ribbon. He looked
at it carefully, and then folded it up
again. It was the story he wanted to
tell his guests.
Well. they all arrived on time and
they all were delighted because Peter
GnOme said: I'm hOnOred to be the
president of this club which so keeps
to its rules. None Of you have COM
planned of the weather lately, though
there have been storms and billiards.
and rain and what not. Instead you've
had the good sense to know that every
day is really nice and that there isn't
a day when we can't have fun.
$50 I'm having q party in honor Of
my members who are such fine mem
bers and who cause their president no
trouble but much Joy.
"Pve a story l want to read to you.
I've written it upon this great piece
of birch bark"
He took the piece of birch bark,
carefully united the red ribbon and
proceeded to read his own story in
great voice. This was his story:
"There was a little girl once, named
Peggy. She wanted to meet the Wish
ing Fairy of whom she had heard
great deal.
zone day when she least expected
it the Wishing Fairy went to call upon
her late one evening when Peggy was
In her beautiful little white bed.
peggy said the Wishing Fairy, 4
will grant you one wish. But be care
full. Remember how many mistakes
are made. And | hope you'll choose
wisely. I've only one wish to give to
each person I'm visiting this evening"
peggy thought awhile and then she
said: Dear Wishing Fairy, I'd like to
be the sort of person who is always
happy. who doesn't get upset over
little things and who doesn't feel like
crying and who doesn't think every
thing is always going wrong. I'd like
to be the sort of person who is happy
for then I'll have such gorgeous, glo-
rious, beautiful life
"The Wishing Fairy smiled and said,
Dear Peggy, your wish is granted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
Figures in the Moon.

Some keenly discerning people see
a woman alongside the man in the
moon and account for her presence
there by her churning on Sunday while
the "old gentleman" chopped the
wood. A pretty eastern fancy is that
the figure in the moon is that of Ina,
who weaves the clouds into white cloth
and who sent her husband back to
earth by the rainbow ridge in order
that death might not defile her heaven
ly home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
Clever Egg Trick.

An egg may be put into a bottle
which has a mouth much smaller than
the egg. First soak the egg in vine
gar until the shell becomes soft and
pliable. 1t will then be easy to force
the egg into the bottle. Pour cold wa
ter into the bottle, and allow it to re-
main until the shell becomes hard
again. The bottle can then be shown
to friends, who are certain to be
greatly mystified by the sight of an
egg in such place.-Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27

And sure enough.
Peggy was the
sort of person who
was always happy
after that. Oh, she
was a wonderful
person. And with
out a visit from
the Wishing Fairy
we're all happy
because we enjoy
each thing we do
instead of waiting
for the spring cir
Gus to enjoy or
the autumn nut
ting party.
But now we
must go on with
the supper, which
is b Il n 6 KEEP t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27

warm in the hollow of yonder tree, and
when we finish Witty Witch is going
to sing to US.
$50 let's on with the support"
How deliciously everything tasted
and what good time they all had.
Sand your story was mighty nice too,
old Peter" they said when they left.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
Issues Memorial Day Proclamation.

Madiosn, May 25.-In proclamation
designating Monday, May 81, for OBJ
servance as Memorial day in Wiscon-
sin, Gov. E. L. Philip took occasion to
call upon all to reaffirm their faith in
the government in this period of unrest
and reconstruction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27

I'd like to have a
supper party.
Let's call together
the members Of
the Every-Day-Is-
Nice Club"
"Fine," sal d
Witty Witch. MAY
1 help you?"
eff you WILL"
said Peter. "Per-
haps you will be
so good as to ask
Mr.. Giant to call
everyone together.
And perhaps you
viii also be so
good as to sing
some songs for me
and for my guests.
We haven't heard
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Women's S. Two-Piece
Paja1naS at 1898 Pair

Special sale of Womens Two-piece Paamas, of sk-ike
sette pink and lght' blue trimmed with white around
ck sleeves and pockets Full and we'll made garments
Chdrens Pajamas onepece STYLE of pink blue and @ 40
10 16 years Worth
Heidelberg Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Smart 36-inch models.
with large cape shawl
collar and deep cuffs s;
1oose-b a c k. half-belted
coats, with two pockets.
Guaran teed Innings.
Sizes IS to a..
Goldsnberg's-Secoad Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
S. Silk
Hose, $1.50
Make the Most Of This Opportunity to Choose Gifts of
Imitation Ivory Toilet Ware

New lots and fresh assortments included
in tomorrow's sale of Imitation Ivory
Toilet Articles at much less than regular
prices-as the result of several special pur-
chases secured from the most prominent
manufacturers at concessions from regular
quotations. The groups embrace Ivory Py-
ralin, Imperial Brand and other popular
makes noted for their superior quality,
beautiful finish and artistic design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
AChriStmaS Sale of WOmen'S
$3.50 $500 Fine Stockings
at $1.79 a Pair


great vauegng eynt-oerng womens silk and fiber mixed
stockings black only with mock back silk all the
Guiding also silk stockings
assorted coors with Isle All sizes the lot Every pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Imitation Ivory
Dressing Combs, good "a
heavy quality; grained sOSC
ivory finish .............
Imitation Ivory
;::;; ;:,.i ;s $.,, :::i 1898
Imitation Ivory
Mirrors. large size; D. 4 40
extra quality; worth sO4. 40
$3.50 ................
!. Puff Boxes and Hair A.
Receiver, as sor t ed fS(
shapes: each ...........
Imitation Ivory Hairbrushe2.
quality bristies: solid SZ.O5
backs; worth $500.
Dresser Trays, standard quail
"a '. shapes e.. . ssiass ST 80
worth up to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Children's Isle and Cot
ton Ribbed Stockings, in
black and white; the ma
jority are perfect quality,
while a few have slight
imperfections. Mostly all
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Teacher Bibles, black limo
leather binding; large.
clear style; name In % no
gold. free. Worth DZ.yO
Christmas Cards, with envel-
opes: an assorted lot. a.
Regularly &c and 1oc lyC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Women's Csc
Hose, 45c

Women's Fiber and Silk
mixed Hose, in black, white
and a few colors; mock
seam back; slight irregu-
lar weaves. Mostly all
sizes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Race-Five and one-half furIongs
Tout Or, 100; Ny Friend Pat, 100; Kinetic,
W; sacajawea, 81; Jealous 100; Wild
thoughts, 100; Mantilla, 1O3; .Fernw5bd,
so' Corneha c, 1O1; Miss Petite, 1903;
'Gaudy' %; Silence, 112.
second Race-Two miles: HibIer. 1876:
Man o, the Hour, 1877; smithfeld, 14l; Jay
BIRD 100; Max Meadows. 1877; Kingston
Pier, 1875; King Simon, 131; Anne Excel
lence, l89; Aargery Jaque, 1879; +John
Douglas. 14l; tOrmeade, 141; Fair Mac. 1876
tGeorge Brooke Sd entry.
Third Race-six furlongs: MAY W. 1O2:
Paul Connolly, 107; Lonely, 100; Etruscan,
lO9; Lovely, l05; 'Chimera, los; Le Gaulois.
i0S; Circulate, 9s; Kilkenny, lO4; sNancy
Ann. 96; Philippe, 1O7; Piantaganet, 9s;
Lady Betty 93; No Lawn, 100; Pokey B,
Fourth Race-0ne mile: Tippity witcbet.
ia; Brtdesman, us; Knot, 1Os; Veto, 1O3 /:
Capt. Aleoek, los; Mock Orange, 9s; wyo-
ming, 107.
Fifth Race-MiIe and oue-sixteeptb. sum-
100; Star Realm, lis; sunny Hill, iii.
Great Gull, l16; Gally Head, I01.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: Dyv Moon.
110; tRep. 1O4; tour Boots, los: Exodus
119; sTamarisk, lib; sHalu, lIe: Pofytha.
100; Hard Guess, 105; Parpelian, 107; Faunns,
1O5s IT, Waterbury entry. sGeorse W.
Loft entry.
Seventh Race-Five and one-half furIongs:
Morning Face, 95; Explosive, 90; sDancing
Maid, 9S; Jacques. 112; Salesman, 100. Cen.
Agramonte, lOs; Fluff. 100; fCrimson Ramb-
Ter, 112; 'Foam, 112; sJohns Umma. 20
Jana Cabelle, 92; MolHe Barnes 1os
sJames Butler entry.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
PRO" GOLFERS WILL FLOCK TO
PINEHURST FOR RICH PRIZE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The sChed-
uling of big amateur professional
best ball tournament on November
golf calendar at Pinehurst probably
will result in sending many of the
professional experts South earlier
this year than usual. By the end
Of November not many of the pros
have left their summer haunts, but
with Sl,175 as the lure the leading
members of the salaried brigade
who have regular winter jobs the
other side OF the Mason and Dixon
line may feel as if they want to
hasten their arrangements for de-
parture. so that they may not have
to make an extra trip Of it. There
will be five prizes for the profess
sionals and they are well worth
winning, being in their order $500,
$500, $500, 500 and SIS. Amateur
winners will receive silver plate.
While as yet no high sounding
name has been chosen for the new
tourney the chances are that before
long the event may resolve itself
into national amateur-professio
championship or a winter title event
at least. A special trophy offered
for the first pair in the field from
the same club paves the way for
such a championship, but to begin
with amateurs and professionals
will be allowed to arrange their
own partners whether they come
from the same club or not This
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03

club trophy will be held in the pos
session of the club represented by
the winners for one year and when
it is won three years by any pair
representing a club that organiZa
tion will take permanent posses
sion.
Play will be over seventy-two
holes, thirty-six to be played No
vembcr 20 and thirty-siX more on
November %. From November 19 to
22 professionals will be allowed free
hotel privileges while early season
rates will be in force for amateurs.
Those wishing to enter the tourna-
ment shourh - notify the club at
least three days before the day on
which play will open. Entries will
be received by Donald J. Ross, the
secretary.
Golf events already on the Pine
hurst schedule are: November 1918,
fifth annual Carolina tournament:
16, opening of the Tin Whistles
seoson; 2o-27. weel.Iy putting con-
test for women; 20-22, first annual
autumn amateur and professional
best ball tournament and interclub
contest; 1927, sixteenth annual
autumn tournament; 29, Tin Whis-
ties four ball; December 4, II, Is,
25, weekly putting contests for
women; 6. Tin Whistles four ball;
13, Tin Whistles bogey handicap;
Is, Tin Whistles swatfest: "a. Tin
Whistles four ball; 2S, eighteenth
annual midwinter tournament
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
NAVY BACKS SHOW
CLASS IN SCRIMMACE,

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 2.-Continuing
their preparations for the George
town game on Saturday. the Navy
pigskin-chasers had long drill this
afternoon, after which there was a
stiff scrimmage against the strong
scrub eleven. Additional improve
ment was shown by the two back
field combinations. The plays were
run off with greater dash and there
was improvement to the attack in
neral. Coach Folwell is satisfied
=. ith the work that his forwards
have been doing and it is felt that
the Hilltoppers will find the Navy
line a tough proposition. The back
field was given particular attention
by the mentor today, the signal
and formation drills being devoted
to a new crop of plays which have
been designed especially for use
against the Washingtonians. King,
the big tackle; Noyes and Koehler,
of the. backfield. also gave over a
good bit of time to punting. The
Middies also had a chance to get
taste of handling a wet ball, as
rain set in before the days prac-
tice was over.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race.-P1rse, $1,2OO; claiming; for
3-year-olds and up; seven furlongs sRib.
90; 'Ground Swell, 102; 'Sweeping Glance
l02; Beau 'Brummel I'd, 112; C. Tom Logan
1902; Finls, 104; Dee D, 1O4; Gloria France
l04; 'Lancelot, lOJ; Approval lO5: John
pate, 106; Serbian, 1lO; Opportunity, 10.
Also eligible: Selma c.. 1C2; Wild Flower.
104; Trophy, 110; Pullux, 1lO: sHarry Bur-
goyne, 1O5; 'Grover Hughes. lO5.
Second Race.-Purse. s., 200; maidens: for
2-year colts and geldings; six furiongs Pine
crest, 1l2; Tribune, 112; willJw Tree 112.
Bermont. 112; Sleepy Sidney, lI2. The yir.
ginian. 112; Bysone Days, 1i2; Merrimac
112; Dark Friar, 112; Custlereagh, INN 1I2.
Billy Mclaughlin, Ill; All Right sir l12
Third Race.-Purse, 81 200; Claiming for
4-year-olds and up; one mile and a uUrter
Fair Orient, 108; War Spirit, IO8: .Hono.
lulu, 1O7; Game Cock, l12
Fourth Race.-Purse. 1900; allowances
The Jetfersonville; for 3-year-oIds and m.
seven furlongs. Blue Paradise, 100: War
Prize, 1903; Legal 1O3; Kinburn, 1O4. Cis
more. 104: Redmon, los.
Fifth Race, - Purse, 81, 400: The Tyler
Hotel Handicap; for 3-year-olds and m: one
mile. Estero, 9S; Dresden, 9S: Belgian
Queen. 104; Twin, 112
2.year-old fllies; six furlongs. sNaturaI
10l; my Rose, 102; sPenweu 1os. .Pisn'
toon, Ios; Julia N, 1O5; Gorilla, los: Char
lotte C., LOG; Maysville, 106: Updine IGs.
Cut Up, log; Sleepy Dear, 1O6; .Nammy n
Mine. los; Sure, 10s; Bit Of Green, ia.
Day Lilly, 1l3. Also eligible: Dagmar IoI
Seventh Race,-Purse, 81, 200; Claiming
teenth. Paris Maid, 1O7; .wickford' los.
1aWalter H. Pearce, los; Prunes, 11O: lot
terry, lib; High Gear, 113:fJ. c. STONE lI5
'flVe pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
PIMLICO RESULTS

ss RAce-Sobrigade, 40 CMcAtee), 13 30,
$50; Galoit, 1O7 (Ensor). 800, 24O;
er Jack. 1l0 (Nillerl, $50. Time,
5. NoIie Barnes, sulphur, America n
and Signal Corps also ran.
Econd R8ce.-AFmistice, 113 (ButwelD
70, 500 $50 Madrose, 116 C8Iorris), I 90,
30; Sandy Mac. Ill (AllenD, $40. Time,
Al Is. kallipOlis and Johnny oYertOn also
ran.
Third Race. - Duettiste, 1T3 CRyersonD
$40, $50, 800; Highland Light, 40 CBush)
8 30, 40; Minata, 142 CGreen). $50. Time,
452 Is. Tom Fool, Elysian, Candidate ID,
Blighty ID, Ticket, Warlock, Bughouse, De-
badOu, SyOsset and Sweepment also ran.
Fourth Racs. - Wyoming, l02 lWeiner),
1o3.sO, 31.5O, 500; Panoply, no (ColtiIettij,
400, 29O; Crank, lIB (KeoghD, so Time,
l:li 80. Uncle John, Wedding Cake, Emf
lade and Super also ran.
Fifth Race.-LoughIan nd. lO9 (Ensor), S 90
so, $40; GoOd Hope, 10 (ButweD, 800
2.70; Thtmble Sd, lRodriguez), 40. Time
l:l3 Is. Episode, lTingIing, Clvendish, Juli-
anne, Miss Rankin and Squawman also ran.
Sixth Race. - Leochares, 125 CButweIiD
$40. $50. 2.4O; Old Dad Ill CRodriruez1I
40, $50; Camou5eur, III CCaIlahanO. 4 3O
Time, / 40. Amaze, Hendrie and Clean Gone
also ran.
Seventh Raee.-Challenger, 100 (Kummer)
25 10, l2.70, $50; Benevolent, 100 tMorrisI
$50, $50; Regresso. IL (weinerJ, 20,
Tine, l :55 As. Seista, Capitol City. Padua,
W. n. Buckner, Bar Coy, Berlin and Aurum
slss ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
AKRON SILENTS
TOBAT'TLE REX
Graduates of Gallaudet and
Ohio School for Deaf Have
Star Eleven.

The Akron Silents, composed Of
graduates of Gallaudet College and
the Ohio School for the Deaf, come
here Sunday to play the Rex Ath-
letic Club at Union Park.
The team is coached and captained
by Fred Moore, former Gallaudet
captain and coach. and rated as one
of the best players ever developed
in this section.
Dewey Deer. 2O0-pound fullback
at Gallaudet two years ago: Scott
Cuscaden, former Gallaudet captain
and star lineman. and Charles Mar
shall, another Gallaudet star end,
are playing with the team which
represents the Goodyear Rubber
Company.
Over a stretch of three years the
Akron Silents have won twenty
two games and lost but two. The
record is unusual. In 1918 the team
won nine battles without the loss
OF a game. Last year nine games
were won and one lost. The Silents
scored 366 points to 81 for oppo-
nents.
This season the Silents have de-
feated Lorain Tafcos to O; the
Youngstown, Ohio, professionals, 80
to 0, and the Cleveland Havres, %
to 2. The lone defeat registered
against the Silents this season was
that scored by the Bradley Eagles,
Of Cleveland, who won by "a to 20.
Manager James E. Wright has re-
Ceived a challenge from the GUAM
tico Marines and will play the serv-
ice men here on November q. The
Marines have defeated all opponents
this season with comparative ease.
They scored a 9-to-O victory over
the Navy Yard eleven earlier in
the season,