davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
nUri.ExEs

pUrLrXEs
4 nv. room apsrtrnsn,a located on IVES,
Ina street. corner. soutA and vest front
1 Ove end Z sis roam apartment. base
ssni. ,st,sn,'s quaststs snd stofe.roon.
- North Frsncts street. ssss front.
4 fvs-,osm apartments, brcahfast room
A. bs,h, esh Hoors. white enamel fin
hA Wssi nth street
-. yoRknAs a co1sssIw ,..Sw. x.,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
A woNDERFuL HOME


TRACKNGE
Fourth md Santa re ath srl santa
70 also eP. ~. an sH rlps in s1l''-
fl. f9f tctoy s'ts tnas rs aa 90
y~afe' 4'u'r u irtefss'.f s"t h ttt-
hcr Harrison avenue. dpn' tle-
phone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
REAL ESTATE WANTEU


wANTED--Cood .s'ory. s.rcom modern
mo for cash Good lnlafion.
PARRISH 4 HAKEL!h %
Maple 10y .sa havin uis
GuOD Autoruphns and .pus cs.b 10 pui
INio bargain piece - real .stiis. A.
d'ess G.l15 oLlahorl0n.
WASTED-To buy FROM ownsf. seven or
eight ~ IN house preferably north oF
man.
~ You hsys a good okiahoma cottage.
Calitnruia bungalow OF rood t~o-story
hnuse that you really wani 20 sell ws
would bs pleased to have the lrins %
Sane. a. We have customers waiting far
sdod hum.s
r. T STUART 4 co.
~ W Main ~ Maple "a
WANTED To nUl s-rsam bungalow
northwest, smhil paytooHt down ATpiy
Rios car oklAhumur
WE have several c,itnt- who are snN-
iaus 20 buy s and t.rurm Bungalow.
FOf results give %. thu iltiinr
II |. LAntron,
n T BRAtHrIsH a co
te,.i0 II Amerlran Nat't D.ak Hig.
wAlaa, &c.
wANrGp-Ts buy from owner oniy &.
room bungalow nofihwe-t Maple ssil.
WASrED--ro buy from ewnst. u >
RON hons, price rlght. Maple tsi-J
wANrep--on- pal, lots in good iocsiicn.
northwe~. viii rsy cash N r-Sonsbly
priced. Cab at ence. wainu, tiN-R
WANTED to buy from owner. t.rbom
California bungalow. rot priced oyrr
eoa 90 Can pas q 5000 20 cash down.
R-ttf. rar- Ok Ahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
Twogronr ~ corrAor.

Twr-ri0ry. l6-focm house sna frs
roam rlttsrs ou property fbtteS cement
irisc. hrre rarpFes lni 'sn sersart- :
qlnffrts sl ln rai UHtiI 20 twH rHty
10 feAi hone hAyrf can fasllas - tAT.
cent me-, can CoHhiur. Wa.apt 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

FOR sAl.E-Optn today, '.stofy,. y
room houss; hardwood finlsh, bulN-ln
features garage; bif West soth street
1.k0e. small cash payment, easy tcrms
h. q Cornelius. ihth fioor FIRST Nati
Bsah Uidg. Walnut Sal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

WANT to buy sish, or tsn.room modern
t~o-s'oty fssidsncc, otficA 1referrei,
must bs well located. prefer to deal Nsh
owner
rhon. OF call w. q Ser,nl, Room se:
Hu,Alns sunday. Mouday and TusraAy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
EAST i;rH STREET
CONNER.

EAST i;rH STREET
cONNER
o.eseu hs,~s N sssA sealNssa, ssd p .
InGlTtel IN which vaiues are inefssHse
SUY sap'lly. LtstiAs No tis.
v..,. EoaE''As . oo1ssts'x 1.s:sSx. Nj.
YIN WE lgvy!I8I.S!
20 I've .eeylsa! noss. .QaG y Y
SysstSsas: ~ SSss 10 sstM 6osl
ss : ee |, ,1tBw 1tt6Bwrt1.,... -.
-~Gsas VE's'sE. 'ssEA'a
- !
.. s'.'..' +. ''sgt -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

VACANT LDrh
|oeStte, West lsth street. .,,..''s''''tsAo
|eeato West PArk ,.t..,..,...t...s. wv
|,SISte West iith. corner ..s...ss.,. w
fh.s. are lots yos can buy ana eahh
Rcss T. THOMAS . SONS
(Ws,nu, Ni scsio on EscAsnse
.ty CONNER wtSANs
Yh,s n one ~ the very best hviidine
~ Nosa ". THOMAS . eOss
|w,,ns, ,st tos.is OIL kschsnss
NEW BrSdALowS
Vs have several seUpistic~s, tuiit On
I'D Lumber contracts: hardwood thseush-
80 ss,y. latest a,,rr.nSs.sss 80 '"''''"
ROss =. THOMAS . Sons
Vulnst <sA teS.ie Oh krchanss
a~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

tn Trade High Priced Car on Home
wi. trade uy sAghtiy used florr"
Arrow on home furnished or un'uf,
ni.hed call Room oil, ssiryln hotel
betwe~n saD a. m. and 10 10 . IN.
sunday, and between : 20 A. m and
so a. m. week days,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
"i!ogt Of The Bible"

The following program viii be en-
joyod by the junior l.. Y. 4. 4. of me
Tabernacle Baptist church. Sunday
August l.
Scng.
Scripture lcsson-Luke 2.i2.hf.
Praycr-Thc Lords prayer in cob
cert.
Secrctarial report. r.tg. p
Group Mildred wOrfOrJ leader
Talk by leader.
Par i-lsaac Son u prbnus--fay
Collie.
Part .-Sanucl. the Boy Reared III
the House of Gud-llobcrt Capeil.
Part 3-Thc shepard boy Who BE
came king-M u Cotton.
Part 4-1ho Boy King. Josiah :
Louise Hamilton.
Part Tho boy whu Got Lost h
tho City-Jackic Lair
Discussion by Group !.
Reading. Mural Easson.
Closing song: work for the Night y
Coming"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Belle Bennett Missionary Society Enjoy
SOcial

The membership contest. which was
inaugurated several months ago by the
Belle Bennett Missionary Society Of the
Polk Street Methodist church. was
brought 10 close Wednesday afternoon
when the losing side. under the leader.
ship Of Mrs. q. StinHOn. entertained the
victors Of the contest, who have been
working under the leadership u Mrs =.
NJ. Dyson. with what proved to be Ons
Of the most delightful socials Of the
year.
Tho Annex Of the church. In which
The social was held. was attractiycly
ombclllshed In pot plants and cut
Ilowerr, making delightful back
ground for the afternoons pleasure
The earlier part of the entertainment
was devoted to the following program
PART |.
NOval Solo-Aliss Thclma Carhnrt
accompanied by Miss abide Britain.
l,cading-Aliss Gencllc Works.
Vocal Duet-Mcsdnmos j J. Cruw1
and |. ID. Cole.
Reading-Aiiss Lucille Claybrook.
Vocal SOlo-Mrs. Eloisc Slaughter. ac
c0inpanicd by Mrs. g. Stlnsun.
Piano SOlo-MiSs Gladys Collins.
During the intormiNion which fol
lowed the first half u the program, .
guessing contest was introduced. an
was the source of considerable mcrri
mcnt. The remainder 0f the program
was carried out as follows:
PART II
Vocal Solo-Mrs T.. ~ McGlassUn
accompanied by Mrs q. tSinson.
Piano Holo-Miss Madgc Hacker.
i,cading-Miss Bethenia BURGESS.
Piano SolO-Aliss Radic Britain.
At the close II the program slips o
paper, each containing the first ur las
half ~ n word were passed about. ar'
tho guests were instructed to lucnt'
their partners for the delicious refresh
ment course Of Ice cream and cali,
which followed. sixty odd guests. IN
Guiding society and society guests wor,
present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Announcement Party

Another August wedding was AN.
nOunced Friday afternoon. when Miss
Littal Ball entertained u number II
Amarillo's younger social set at her
home. 1909 Harrison street.
a variety Of garden flowers were
utilized In cnnbcllishing the entertain.
Ing suite. "a color scheme Of pink being
carried out In artistic detail. In the
dining room pink sweet peas and green.
cry were the decoration motif. 4 largc
basket Of the blossoms resting upon "A
reflector made truly delightful cen.
tcrpiccc. while a canopy was formed
BY rtrcamcrs 81 pink satin ribbons AMI
tullc. extending from the chandelier to
flaming pink candles arranged about
the table
Upon arrival the guests were each
presented with small squares Of linen.
upon each of which was drawn some
letter. which they were asked 10 WORK
IN black embroidery floss which was
supplied them. After the letters had
been finished the hostess repaired to
the dining room. closing the doors -.
carcly behind her. much 10 the curlosi.
~ Of the guests. At length. however.
the doors were once more thrown open
The table ccntcrpiecc had miraculousl.
changed ana la place Of the basket ~
flowers tiny doll bride. arrnycd In
a gown q white satin. aud cnvclupcl
In the misty whitcncss VI bridal veil.
stood upon the reflector And az the
guests proceeded into the dining roori.
her Of L..
cream and cake were served. buffet
style. Mrs. T.. l.. Stubs. of Lake
Charles, La. played the lohcngrin.
wedding march. The secret which wal
o. hc divulgcd at this particular uccns.
lon was not learned right away. though.
for the guests gathered about the tablp
intent In their admiration vi the sug
gcatiye centcrpiccc. but suddenly som p.
one Jaw II. and then someone else. AMI
very soon. Shricks OF laughter aud sur
prise filled the air. Tor the letters they
had embroidered had been tackled TO.
gcthcr. and hung w Tor inspection,
forming the following announcement
MARY Dawn WOrlls-Edwln :. Davi,
August 18th. 90"
The guest list for this delightful q,
casion included the honorcc and the
following: Mcslamcs T. T.. Works.
Mckenzie, win Thomas. Robert Wi.
son. William Morning 4. q. Monday,
u Hereford Arthur Stubbs. j. =. Ne.
GrcgOr, II. u. Stubs. Of Dclavan, III
l.. l.. Stubbs 81 Lake Charles. La,
William Berger. Joe Moblcy. ". W
Cox. and Misses Margaret Patterson
Margaret Herring. Lee and Virginia
Woflin, Margaret Curtis. MINIS Mad
den. Dorothy walsh, Of Dallas, Aylcti,
Graham. of Galveston. Glare Dunlap.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
TEXAS GIRLS
IN THE OzARKS
ARKANSAS JUNIOR COL.
LECE POPULAR IN LONE
STAR STATE.

OF the four hundred girls at
tending Crescent College. in
Eureka Springs. Arkansas. for
the past five years, one hundred
tweniy-seven registered from
Texas. 1hirty-seyen. different
states were represented in this
enrolment. Prominent students
II education have sought the
'cason for Texas girls choosing
this institution. Ii is found in
the fact that Texas girls perhaps
more than those from any other
states, like self-government. re-
creation out OF doors, horseback
riding, swimming and the like.
Many OF them plan to continue
in College and they have found
that students leaving Crescent
enter State Universities and
other colleges with full credit for
AL COURSES taken at this Ozark
institution Texas girls like easy
laily intercourse with their
teachers and the individual in
'truction obtained. Not the least
appeal is found in the mountain
scenery and the excellent eli
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
The Hest Memory System

Forget each kindness that YOU do
As soon M you have done II:
Forget the praise that falls on you
The moment you have won Il;
Forget the Islander that you hear
before you can repeat It:
Forget each slight. each spite. each
sncer.
Wherever you may meet IL.
Remember every kindness done
TO you. whatc'cr It's measure;
Remember prals by others won
And pass It ON with pleasure;
Remember every promise made
And keep II 10 the letter:
Remember those who lend you aud
And be grateful debtor.
Remember all the happiness
That comes your way In living;
Forget each worry and distress.
he hopeful and forgivlng:
Remember good. remember truth.
Remember Heavens above you.
And you will find. through age AMI
youth.
True joys and hearts Ia love you.
Selected,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

mate peculiar TO the Ozark re-
geion. Crescent has recently ac-
hired a large beautiful spring
al erected a club h""-. which
'tudcn,; 10y exclusively with
'ut extra cost. Enrolment for
next session is quite advanced,
but several attractive spaces are
still available. For catalog and
view book. address Crescent Col
Iegc, Box A, Eureka Springs,
Arkansas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
{. NJ. n. N. with Mrs. scrultchIns.

Mrs scrutchins viii entertain the -.
W H. NJ. Of the First Christian church,
Wednesday afternoon at ) O'Clock at
hcr home 1905 Taylor strceta rndcr
the leadership Of Mrs :. II. Maddcr,
the following program will be carried
cut
Scripture reading
Praycr-Mrs. e. -. Reeder.
"'rhe Instances on Trained cLaur.'
3hip'-Alrs, BeBn King.
THE Fulfillment VI Life. Mrs. H.
H. Lakewood
Muaic--Mrs. f. r. Lanham.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
". NJ. q. VIII Hold business Meeting

The Womans Missionary Union. OF
the First Baptist church. will lie held
Wednesday afternoon az $50 o'clock IN
the parlors Of the church. The monthly
reports Of the circles. and the quarterly
reports II the Auxiliaries aud Of the
corresponding secretary will he sub
mittcd ~ this meeting. a fun at
tendance OF members is urged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
E;he5%oetets|5

Of Hereford. Margaret seewald. Radic
Britain. Marcialete and Elise Hall,
Beatrice. Ruth and Lucy Story. Nadia
aud Gcnclle Works. Edith Earle Scllars,
Burkolla Wells. lrma and Cecilia
Stubs. u,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

Fred ". krug has returned from an
extended visit In the east.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

~. .. Lssns Williams OF the Amarillo Typs
writer Exchange. nss taken the asene, fot
the Wales Addinp Machine. n you are Inter.
s.ted he VII he glAd 10 demonstFats this woa.
serful msshlns Ne ls located iis West 7th
strset. Phone isa FOR woodsteek T,nsvrit
srs. zee him tzg stts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
WAR DUTIES ENDED, IS
PLAIN FREICHTER NOW
The Archinedes Did Valiant
Service as Transport.

The Lamport & Holt line believes
there Is romance in statistic but not of
the sort suggested by the apothegr
There are lies, damn lies ard stalls
tics" The romantic figures concern the
phenomenal war record, hitherto unpub-
lished. and therefore as Charles A.
Dana intimated fit for classification as
news" of the Lamport & Holt freighter
Archimedes. which sailed yesterday tor
Montevideo. resuning her South Ameri-
can schedule. under the Same skipper,
Capt. Clark. who commanded her in her
war service.
The Archimedes was impressed as a
troop ship by John Bull I'm 1914, two
days after the war began. and her sole
stunt was Channel crossing for nearly
five eventful years. or until May 6, 1919
In that period she carried across the
lumpy ribbon on water dividing and unit
Ing France and England II generals
5,lS5 officers of lower rank and 1913 700
soldiers. She also transported 1000
Belgian troops. 1850 Belgian refugees,
1884 German prisoners. 10000 horses
$4,000 vehicles. 645 pieces of heavy and
light ordnance, 225,3 sacks OF mail
and 6S, 900 tons Of stores.
In her 46s dashes across the channel
in all sorts of weather. the Archimedes
evaded several torpedo attacks, lodged
many drifting mines, wore out much
chain cable in the 500 times she came
to anchor, but did not lose a single life,
human or equine. There was not one
casualty, but in the stormy seasons sea-
sickness knocked out a multitude of
Tommies and tummies. The statistician
says there is not another ship in the
world with record like that of the
Archimedes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
WHELAN REASSURES
HOLDERS OF UNITED
Earnings Are Large, With No
Reason Why Dividends
Won't Continue.
SLABS WALL ST. TRADERS
Raiding and Short Selling
Blamed for Most Declines
in Securities.
SLABS WALL ST. TRADERS

"All the tobacco companies with which
my friends and I are Identified are In
excellent condition. Their earnings are
large and there is no. reason why divi-
dends should not be continued. These
companies will prosper regardless Of
what happens in other industries. for
there is special reason"
The foregoing statement was made
yesterday by George ]. whelan. presi-
dent of the United Retail Stores and
associate of J. B, Duke. Thomas F.
Ryan. Joseph Widener and others in
worldwide ownership OF tobacco COM
panies and chain stores.
Mr. Duke and my other associates
share this opinion with me-" said Mr..
Whelan. 81 feel that we should express
this opinion publicly. because the dis
turbance in the stock market has wor-
ried our shareholders and caused many
anxious inquiries.
II know that a statement such as
this in these times will be construed
by Wall street traders as a sign of
weakpess If you say anything helpful
they attack your securities in the hope
Of discrediting any constructive effect
of your remarks. They attacked the
market when money came down to 6
per cent. That was done in the hope
Of showing that money was not the rea-
son for the market weakness. But no
sane man can deny that inability to get
money has been the cause of this break
down.
Il am willing to talk about the tobac-
co business because 1t is just entering
three year period of greatest prosper
ity. To preserve the flavors of brands
we have to use the merged crops or
several years in current production Be-
cause of that we do not get immediate
benefit of low prices for the leaf. But
we do get the benefit for a period of
three years on falling market.
For that reason we did not get as
much profit from the war business as
did other industries. We have now en-
tered period in which we shall get our
share and it must last for years to come.
These large earnings are not the re-
suit Of increased prices. for we have not
really increased prices over the level OF
1914. They have advanced only enough
to cover the larger wages and the war
and revenue taxes. Retail prices can be
reduced when taxes are reduced. Our
business has grown in volume and our
profits come from the larger turnover.
'"Raiding and short selling have been
responsible for most of the declines in
the prices Of our securities. It is be-
yond the power Of any group of men to
prevent such things at times. Our
stocks are worth more intrinsically than
they were year ago.
1.-THE hundred and twelve million peo-
pie in this country will not remain long
in condition of depression. There
never was period OF prolonged de-
preston in this country unless Il was
caused by the dumping here Of foreign
made articles. Such thing is not ros-
sible now in any business. and particu-
larly not In tobacco"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
EXCHANGE. TRANSACTIONS

Continued from Sixteenth Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

GUARANTY COMPANY OF New YORK,
Senng as SUBSCRIPTIONS AGENT
for The French Governmenf,
vW receive 5ab5cripnons for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
COTTON MILLS TO CLOSE.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
Arctic. II. l., Nov. 21.-Cotton mills in
Pawtuxet valley villages, employing
1900 hands will not start during the
coming week. owing to still further bust
ness depressioe. a quarter of million
In wages will be lost to the employees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.


NOTICE or MEETING.
The annual election % Directors OF The
Equitable life Assurance Society % the
United states will be held at the office Of
the society. Room 01T. Equitable Building,
100 broadway, In the Borough OF Manhattan,
city. County and State OF New York, on
Wednesday, December l. 1920. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ The polls will be opened at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon and will remain open until
o'clock IN the afternoon 81 that day, az
which time they viii be closed. Such other
business will be transacted as may properly
DO brought before the meeting
WILLIAM ALEXANDER. Secretary.
New York, November IL, 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

WANTED-Reliable banker
or bankers to finance or under
write a large consolidation.
Company is organized and
paying dividends. Room A, 90
State Street, Boston, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
S|X.TEAM COLLEGE
ICE HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Penn Plans to Enter Circuit.
Games to Be Played
at Palace

A six team intercollegiate ice hockey
league is in the making. A special meet
ing Of the representatives of ice hockey
Of five college was held at the Univer-
sity Club yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of making intercollegiate
hockey a certainty.
Penn, Princeton. Yale. Dartmouth
and Cornell were represented, while
Harvard notified the officials that it
was In favor of the league. All the
details will be arranged. bylaws and
constitution drawn up and a schedule
submitted at meeting to be held at
the Hotel Biltmore in New York at 2
o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
Present plans call for one game
series, with the season to open in jan
uary. A few of the representatives
were in favor of a two game series, and
II this suggestion is accepted It means
that the league season will open early
in December.
Dartmouth and Harvard will make
the Boston Arena their home rink.
while Penn. Princeton and Yale will
make the Ice Palace here their home
playing surface. Cornell, according to
tho present arrangement, will be
travelling team. The Ithaca representa-
tive, however, said that some arrange
ments would be made to make il posi-
BILE for the other teams to play Cornell
at Ithaca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
.SCHOO[B0YSRkY
FINAL CONTESTS
Many Teams End Season This
Week-West PhiIIies De-
pend on Northeast

II is only natural that when Cen
trail High and Northeast High play
their Gimbel Cup game this week, the
West Philadelphia High students will
hope for Northeast victory. 1t is
their only chance to tie Central High
for the city championship. The odds
are all in favor of Central High never
theless, the youngsters across the river
are roofing hard for Northeast.
Northeast High has been playing bet
ter football than ever and 1t is quite
likely the Northeast team will give
Central q much harder battle than was
the case when West Philadelphia lined
up against the Crimson and Gold. 1t
Is Northeast's final game and the Red
and Black youngsters always put up a
better fight against Central than any
This week will mark the close Of the
football season for many Of the scholas.,
tic teams. Germantown Friends and
Haverford School have already ended
their gridiron season and the warriors
have turned out for soccer. Friends
Central. Episcopal, St. Luke's, Chest
nut Hill Academy, Bryn Athyn, Ridley
Park, Germantown Academy, Penn
Charter, Lower Merton, Radnor High
ana southern High ring down the cure
tain in the games this week. Some
Of the teams will play the alumni
elevens, but the regular season is draw
ing to a close.
The Catholic League teams end them
selves in the same situation as the
High School League elevens. lf-which
is the old hope against hope word
Catholic High should defeat St.Joseph's 8
Preps in the Thanksgiving Day game,
then West Catholic will figure in a
play off with st. Joe for the title, as
these two teams are tied. Just as
West Phillies will be roofing for a
Northeast win over Central, West
Catholic will naturally hope that Cath
Ole High triumphs over st. Joe.
- In the interim. West Catholic plays
Bryn Athyn Academy at Brvn Athyn.
This game will be severe test for Coach
!luinalan's boys, but it will certainly
help to keep them on edge If the un-
expected should happen and Catholic
High beat st. Joe. Catholic Highs
q TO- 0 victory over EaSalle, which was
the first defeat for LaSalle in the league,
strengthens Catholics chances Of VIC
tory In the Thanksgiving Day game,
but st. Joe still rules the favorite by a
safe margin.