davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-07

Today.
Board of Education, Franklin school,
Z d. m.
Address by Frederick J. Palmer, war
correspondent. National Council for
Limitation OF Armaments, 63z Seventeenth
street northwest, y. m.
Monthly meeting OF women's City Club.
p. m.
Civic meeting. GEORGETOWN Citizens As
ISOLATION, Western High school, s:1s p. m.
Handicraft Guild exhibit and sale, lies
Connecticut avenue northwest, all day.
Anti-saloon League Convention, First
Congregational Church, all day.
Arkansas State Society. Thomson school.
p. m. -..
Lecture by DR.. w. j. Humphries,. chief
physicist Of Weather Bureau. Y. NJ. c. A.,
6svei Club card party. 1917 New York
avenue northwest 8 2. m.
street southcast, Z p. m.
Father and son dinner vestry of wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, 1880 D. m.
Rubenstein Club luncheon, Ebbitt House.
1850 y. m.
School. 9 y. m.
Meeting. Battery c, 10th Field Artii-
lery, District National Guard, National
Quarry Armory, t77 L street, p. m.
Luncheon. Rotary Club. Willard Hotel.
12:3o p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
Here's One Revision
All Lawmakers
Approve

One Of the "bally British" cor
respondents who heard President
Harding deliver his address in the
House of Representatives yester-
day, was perusing the Congress
sional Directory last night, and
raised his eyes in aston.3hment
when he came to this foot note:
"The asterisk designates those
whose wives accompany them; the
dagger designates those whose I'M
married daughters accompany
them; the parallel bars designate
those having other ladies with
theI..."
This rather compromising para
graph has been in the Congress
sional Directory for many, many
years, but on discussion among Of
ficials today it was determined
there would be a change in the
phraseology the next time the vol
ume is issued
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
KANSAS ALUMNI WILL
ENTERTAIN CHANCELLOR

The University of Kansas alumni,
residing in Washington and nearby
Maryland, will entertain F. e. Lind
ley, chancellor Of the Kansas Univer-
sity, at a dinner tomorrow night at
the University Club. More than 100
former X. u. students will welcome
DR.. Lindley.
Senator Arthur Capper and other
prominent Kansans in Washington
viii be the principal speakers Of the
evening. Arrangements for the din
Yser are in the hands of Edward F.
Holman, 1879 II street, president Of
the X. u. club OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
Presidents Program,

10 a. m.-Louis A. Mcmahon.
Washington Times.
1890 a. NH. w. Anderson.
of Richmond. Va.
IL a. m.--Senator Capper OF
Kansas. and Board Of Farm Or
CARNATIONS. Charles 8. Barrett,
president.
11:10 a. ND. C. wills and e.
r. Francher.
1890 q. m. - Congressman
Schall of Minnesota.
11:40 q. m.-Senator Lenroot of
Wisconsin. and John T. Adams.
Chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
IL noon-Congressman Hadley
of Washington.
1915 y. m.-Senator Calder of
New York and committee Of New
York women.
1895 D. m.-Dr. Ernest La
Place.
12:45 p. m.-Bishop Harding
and committee to present resolu.
tons with reference to Armenia.
1855 p. m.-General Diaz, OF
Italy.
p. MFRS. Edwards. of In
diana.
1905 p. m.-Senator Calder of
New York with party of fifty to
pay respects.
2:30 p. manual meeting of
the American Red Cross.
p. m.-Hon. Ross Johnson.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
w. N. FISHER SUCCEEDS
DEAD COUNTY TREASURER

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Dec.
Announcement is made Of the
appointment of William Noble Fisher,
Of Seat Pleasant, as deputy treasurer
Of Prince Georges county to succeed
c. Ernest Coale, deceased.
Fisher was defeated for State sena-
tor from Prince Georges by Lansdale
G. Sasscer last month. Mr.. Fisher
is a member Of the house of dele
gates. his term expiring at the COM
ing January session. He has served
several consecutive terms In the
house of delegates.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
DR.. ARNO VIEHOOvER HEADS
BROAD CREEK CITIZENS

Broad Creek Citizens Association, of
silesia. Md. at their regular monthly
meeting last night at Silesia school,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, DR.. Arno Vie.
hoover; vice presidents, James r. EIDE
len, ST., Aldred Thorne: treasurer, Ru-
dolph F. Adler: corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Anselma M. Stein, and
financial secretary, George Taylor.
A summary of what the association
has accomplished during the first year
Of its existence was read and approved.
Plans for an anniversary celebration
hnd Christmas entertainment, to be
held at Silesia school, December II,
were formulated.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
FIGHT RENT RAISE IN
WILTON APARTMENTS

Directing to rentals asked by the
owner, Matthew G. .Lepley, twenty
four tenants Of the Wilton apartments,
1886 Kenyon street northwest yester-
day filed complaint with the Rent
Commission.
Another complaint, filed by tenants
OF the Rochester apartments. 143S
Meridian place northwest, contained
the statement that one tenant who
had paid $3.50 month eleven
years ago. was now asked to pay
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
G@lohEAR!D: "'SEEH;D'
oS BILL PRICE d1a
THE DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

Would I were . mlllionalro,
II only for tomorrow.
Many . household weuld cheer,
And many . heartfelt SORROW.
The widow and the erphan's tear
should cease to flow In sorrow
One happy day In all the year
IL i were rich tomorrow.
Tho little socks with rnGged toes,
Though others might net mind them,
I'd hang them up In countless rows
Where santa CLAUS could find them.
And then the toys-Oh, Joy Of Jeysi
What wonders expected
Would greet the little girls and boys
Who might have been negiectcd.
I'd love % watch their happy eyes
And catch their rapt expressions
when they beheld with glad surprise
Their wonderful possessl0ns.
And hear them shout In childish glee,
Forgetting grief aRd sorrow.
Oh, God, II 1 could ealy be-
A millionaire tomorrow.
WILL r. WHELAN.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
NOTED SPEAKERS LISTED
BY WOMEN'S CONFERENCE

Mrs. Stephen O'Mara, wife of the
Irish ambassador; Mrs. A. M. willsin-
son, Woman's Party State chairman
for Louisiana: and Miss Anita Pol
liter, legal secretary for the Wom-
ans Party, will be the speakers at the
third international conference. to be
held by the Woman's Party at the
headquarters, rs First street north
east, at 8 o'clock Sunday night.
Miss Helen Todd. of New Nork, will
preside. The public Ia invited.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
Law Alumni Re-elect Officers.

All officers of the Washington
chapter, Lay Alumni Association Of
the Catholic University, were re-
elected at a meeting last night In
the Raleigh Hotel. They are Leo
II. Cleary. president; c, r. Edwards.
vice president: M. j. Idah, secretary;
John L. Druhan, treasurer; and Jo-
seph ". Byrnc. J. r. Cammack, and
John A. Dugan. members Of the
efecutivs committee.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
PROPOSING TO WOMEN
WHAT IS CORRECT STYLE?

WhA4 10 CONNEOl d LH
A paragraph in another paper In
dicates that there il some doubt
about men getting down on their
knees when they propose to women.
The Census Bureau has never
gathered statistics on this subject.
and we do not know how many men
ever got down on their shin bones
when asking their lady loves to
marry them, or whether there Is In
existence any man who believes that
any other man ever did this stunt.
We realize. of course, that there
are young ladies' with Himalayan
ideals Of life, who have witnessed
love scenes in the movies. who would
be greatly disappointed II the fell
lows proposing to them did not drop
on their knees and clasp their lily
white hands in earnest appeal.
did this, but none of them were fat.
The scene was invariably near q
sofa and the lady always looked as
II she was utterly surprised, but
there IL no record that any of them
ever said mo"
We cannot afford. however, 70 be
responsible for trying to shatter a
beautiful ideal like this, but we like
statistics. We revel In figures. We
have among our Thousands Of read
ers men and women who have gone
through this proposing game; and
many young women who are per-
fectly willing to have 1t tried on
them despite the disbursement
Of other women who have had q try
at married life.
So will You. kindly. write the Old
Column as to your own experiences?
Did you or did you not get down on
your knees. and how long did you
stay there? How did she act? Did
he get down on his knees to you,
and what did you say to him? II
he didn't. what did he do?
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
OUR GOOD-LOOKERs.

You've seen SALTY STEVE"
as drawn by MALONEY, or fellows
who look much like him. Pipe stuck
tightly In his mouth. and never re-
moving II as he talks necessarily
about adventures at sea or else
where. giving you no time to get In
q word edEewise:
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
HERE'S THE ANSWER.

A can factory cans
All the cans Il can can
When II can can q can.
That's how many cans
A can factory can can.
IL q can factory can can cans.
BY SMARTY.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
HIDDEN LETTER PUZZLE.

My first Is in orange, but not In pear,
Seconds in tresses, but not In hair;
Third In In postcard, but not In
stamp,
Fourth q in soldier, but not In camp.
Fifth Is in carriage, but not In car,
Sixth IL In, distant, but not In far;
Seventies In candy, and to help on
the way,
Whole L. State Of our own u. 8. A.
LES. AND GERTRUDE.
How many Of you know the an
swerO
The Washington times., 1921-12-07

SKY
!. .lAN|SARE
! ASSAtLED
Corporation Manager Says
Present Rules Mould Have
Halted Ford's Project.

A . ~ i
Opposition to any Blue Sky
laws which attempt to prevent the
0r9.nixation and expanding Of any
newly formed corporation, was
voiced today by A. j. Woodruff,
: manager of the Fef-Sul Chemical
Corporation, with offices at 1913
II street northwest.
Cites Henry Ford.
Henry Ford would never have bern
able to get by a blue sky law with
his proposition which today has deyel-
0ped into one of the greatest indus.
tries Of the United States" declared
Woodruff.
woodruff. in addressing sub-con-
mittee of the House. District> Commit
ing, which, was drawn by the brokers
and bankers of the District, was un-
fair. un-American and class legisla-
ton.
THE law is inadequate to meet
present-day needs" he said. 1T will
not give protection and will not elm
mate the fraudulent stock selling car
ried on through the mails.
Favors Regulation.
II am in favor OF regulating stock
promotion. We should have legisla-
ton which would prevent fraudulent
exploitation and exhorbitant profits
obtained by stock sellers.
Woodruff said he favored law in
the District which would compel stock
promoters to put on public file under
oath the prospectus of their project.
the commission paid the statesmen and
Ill other expenses incurred in promot-
ing the proposition.
Let the stock promoters lay their
cards on the table. II they file false
facts send them to jail. But do not
attempt to control the character of
propositions presented to the public.
America has reached its present com.
mercial situation as the result of va
rious explorations which today would
never be sanctioned under blue sky
laws
During his testimony Woodruff
stated that gossip had It" that Fran
CHS x. Wholly, director of the Better
Business Bureau, who recently
charged that ESQ firms in Washington
were under suspicion as fraudulent,
was seeking the post of blue sky COM
missioner in the District. Wholly,
taking the stand later, declared he wns
not after such a job and would not
take 1t IL offered to him.
First Opposition.
The opposition made by Woodruff -
the first objection that the committee
has heard. Congressman Joe Brown.
chairman, told Mr.. Woodruff that his
suggestion would receive careful and
serious consideration.
Eugene Thompson, Of Crane, Paris
and Company, who has led the pro-
ponents Of the bill. declared to the
Committee that Mr.. Woodruff's pro-
tests had not changed his attitude
toward the pending bill.
The Blue Sky bill before the COM
mittee gives the District Commits
sioners power to control the sale OF
stocks in the District. The Com
missioners may, under the bill, stop
any stock promotion scheme. The
wide powers given the city govern
ment heads was vigorously objected
to by Woodruff, who declared that
this opened the door to personal
animosities.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07

"Pythagoras" sends a solution Of
the now famous MARC AN
THONY" square problem con-
tending that it is solvable along
PERFECTLY feasible lines. He con-
tributes drawings of the solution.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
NUT ADDRESSES.

Here are two samples Of nut ad-
dresses on letters to the Column:
"The Gloom Dispenser Column,
Washington, ID. c."
"The Laugh Extractor,
Laugh Institution,
Munsey Building,
City"
The City Postoffice knows where
to send these letters, but nuts Of the
column are liable to have their let
tiers miscarry IL they are not a little
more specific. Let's have mercy on
the mail carriers from now until
after Christmas anyhow.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07

under the feet Of the Eskimof
Opera-Because he lives in
Dear" country, 1 presumed
Jaxx-And because there's a-n-ice
cicle on every side.
HARPER'S FERRY.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
"&N97W" 9TI5W3
WIDE-OPEN DIPLOMACY.

With honesty being proclaimed
the pest policy, future ambassa-
doris should be recruited from the
ranks Of washerwOmen. They
speak their honest minds freely
and unreservedly.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07

The nutmeg Is q (Ereat) grate
thing, but IL often comes In con-
tact with (greater) CRATER.
II. SMITH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
KniCkprboCker TrOt
Won By Emma Harvester
In Circuit Meeting

roughkeepsie. y. Y.-Emma Harves-
ter. Nv The Harvester. out OF Ani"o
Dillon, for which W. II. Crane. OF the
Good Time stables OF Goshen. \. T..
pad so 900 IL fortnight ngo' capture"
"The Knickerbocker" POS irot' the
f.uturs event Il the opening "a! car"
\, ,hc grand circuit races here to-day
I,ttman plloied the mare TO IL
g,raight heat victory over ''assE h~I"'
and hung up the fastest Time OF 'he
day. 2;07h, In the first heat. r. Coo
RADIO. Cox's entry, generally looked "P",,
To win, could do no better than se"oh"
IN the rrst heat. and third IN 'he re-
ond. when no was pocketed ana mar
rovly cs,ared a collision with Walnut
Frisco, MS the latter went into bau
break in the las, hundred yards
Tommy Murphy. Poughkc"rs'e reinF-
uncovered now star when he
lror. re,croysky To straight heat
,,c,or,. in the first division or tho 2:.l
80, -. son Of Ic'..' ihe Great show
iru hi heels 20 W.Yrhy Etawah and
Alto Quest. III ""nNlm'!nE fasAi'"'
Wnr,hv Eiawah captured second money
T,ro breeders club sweepstakes were
also decided. Serr!ll. with Helen DlI-
lon won that for two year olns III
s,roiyh, heats, with Dorothy Harvester
second and Peter Ulster third rom
Ackcr1nnn. driving his frSt rocc OF 'he
wear on the circuit. accounted 'or 'ho
three wear old event. plotting Slcta
Wood TO split heat victory over roy
Geers' Geere. iecrs took me eHCo"u
h.at nv nose. after forcing Acker-
mans entry INTO a break inst o"'ore me
finish. but AckerVnn turned the tables
in the deciding mile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
LABELLE VS.. HOLLOWAY

Tho LaBelle A. c.. OF the Wheeling
Steel Corporation. VIII Journey TO Hol-
ltway Sunday. August %. where they
will meet the representative team OF
that place In III" second game OF
threc-ea:ur series. Holloway trouaced
the CORPORATION boys l.: :he initial con-
test. "a but The La Bellies are out 10
annex tho game Sunday and even up the
series. Holloway boasts of one or the
best teams IN Eastern Ohio. and has
been proving 4 all season. having
dropped but ono game 70 date. this one
solny 10 tho Rauers last Saturday. so
the LaBelle outnt will be forced - the
Unit 20 cop this one. as. the Holloway
team Is determined 20 give the locals
,hei~ hardest fight this season.
Tho management Of the In Bellies is
DESTROYS OF booking games for Satur-
aaya ard SUNDAYS for September with
any semi-prO club offering suitable
guarantee The I.aRelles have only one
date booked for September. this being
Labor Da" and ar" anxious OF ftlling
their schedule Tor tho remainder ot
tho season. This has been caused by
teams cance!iinE games THIS week ;hat
have been hooked for months.
The I.aR"lle A. &. lost q hard gam"
,o the Cambria Go,lier!es last Saturday
on the ShadySids grounds t-2. and
charge poor umriring as big factor
IN the losing Of this game. rs Shady
side uxeA ton men instead Of nine. and
me playlnE Of tho umpire featured the
contest.
An IaR.Ne players will report for
practice Thursday evening on the
Twenty-six,h street grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
sToRER GOES TO U. OF P-BoEE
AHD sPILLERS TO WASHJEPF
AND BELL TO W. Y. q.
Harry Hermann and william Marsn
Also Go to MorEantown-ro Try
For Football

SIX young men Of tho Wheeling dis
trict who have worn the baseball. foot
hall and basket ball uniforms OF Linsly
Will leave Within the next few weeks
for colleges OF the East TO enter and 10
tax" part in the athletics or their
schools.
They are Jack S,orer 10. who goes 70
the University Of Pennsylvania: Harry
Hermann. 'l9. 10 West Virginia Uni
versiiy: Will!am Marsh. 10. West Fir-
gin!a University: William Bones ~,
Washington & Jefferson; Henry Bell ~
10 West Virginia University. and Lee
"l'. l." Splllers TO Washington Jer-
erson.
S,orer has Heen the cause Of much
discussion during the past year. He
studied last fal! at a prep school OF tho
University OF Pennsylvania. and sew
eral months ago II was announced ne
had broken with that school and was
going 70 Wash-Jen. Last evening mem
berg OF his family stated he Will leave
far philadelphia on September : TO re-
port for football training. Siorcr needs
no introduction TO tha sport fans or the
Wheeling district
Harry Hermann Of the class or ~
one 81 the best tackles ever turned OIL
OF linsIy reports 10 rat Speota "a
Deer Park. Md, next Monday. Herr
mann entered the school last January
hut never tried for any athletic herths
This ycnr he Is being urged 10 make
a try-out. He stands over six feet.
weighs Is2 pounds. and is great lines
man What he will do with m" Noun
taincers will be OF interest locally.
Mainstays Last Year
Spiliers and Bone were the mainstays
OF last wears gridlrOn team and their
going to Wash-Jetf looks promising.
Both are rather light for college foot
ball. but they will be candidates for
berths never-the less.
Rill Marsh Of Narwood was star
on the football team in 1917. He was
Iamong the FIRST 70 enlist in the l.. S.
Marines In the war and served IN
France After he came hom" he re-
entered the school and made the team
He graduated and went 10 W. V. |. last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
.LEV|ES ARE LAID
IN BROOKE COUNTY

Special 10 the In,elligcnc"r.
WeNehur-. W. Va. August G5.~~Ihe
board nr "du"a'!"n Of the WclIsHurg In
drrrnLca' s,'."nl district mot this eve
ming at which tire they confirmed the
FAX rcyv Il $50. wh!h they estimated
at Il special m"rting w" weeks ng". NO
other business WIS taken up at this
time.
A special session 81 III" city council
was he'd last evening a: which time
they laid the tax l"vy for the ensuing
xear which is 6S r'r's on the hundred
dollars Of taxable property. THIS levy
Nns estimated at a meeting held two
weeks ago.
The boarl e commissioners Of Brook"
county met this afternoon n which
time they confirmed he 'aa levy OF
t. cents witch Was estimated al
meeting held some Zine aGn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
Hatfield EX-FeudiSt
Now ShantybOatman
On the Upper Ohio

Sistcrsvillr ". Va. Aug. 23-Gcorge
Wa sh!ng;on Hatfield. brother IF the late
Devil mise" lIarheld. noted nEure in
the Mccoy hatfield fuedai days. and be-
nrNed :" he the father OF sd Hatfield.
the Slain MIngo mine war chief. has he
cone Il "shauiy -hoAter." Hatfield came
to 'hese rur's with his wife full
h.uodrd Indian. overland N quaint
h"rs" AMI buggy from like county.
Kentucky. His shanty boat Is not far
frciu This c!;y. 1t IS AZ MIL Run. ONO
on tire OHIO side Of the river. II IS
u" Grst time any OF II" famous hat
n..t family las taken Ia the water as
:. ;.,.trc Of abode.
"Tha SD hatfield who was killed AZ
Wclch may \" and maN not I've ny boy.
.G,,rgc Washington Hatfield said. Me
.aaI hnse both had boys OF that name,
.arl ain, seen nay Sid IN a number o;
Years no, since hr Helped me on; OF a
,t.h; fix m Carter county. keu'rrEy.
tn. member Of this famous family OF
feudists continued as follows;
Law Abidin' Citizen"
I'm a law uh!drn' citizen. Religious
and don't aim to MAX" any :uSS. hut
,,tcr en-" # or blood IS murdered. the
murderer must pay.
He would speak nothing Of the trouh-
los hidden IN the Businesses or Inc west
Virginia mountains
llatuc,i Is - years old and looks %
yca-. yuunH,-. lie dresses N the iypi-
cal muuu;a!nerr fashion with thu eH-
r.,,.a.r o.: i "Si%-vun lie lives for
~. .rf.r- Ia" ,.iIr and His Violin. The
900. $500" '"~ 700 wears
old and with It ne 10 a crack shot Hat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
NatiVe-born Golfers
Defeat FOreign-borrl

Cleveland Aug, 23-A team or twelve
American born golf professionals led
by Mike Brady OF Detroit. today de-
feated a dozen foreign born experts zap
tanned by Jock Hutchinson OF 'n:raE"
british u;nn champion four points TO
TWO in hes: bali foGr-batl matches "s i
preliminary TO the western open CLAIM
pionshlp which opens tomorrow a. IN"
Oakwood Club
Hutchinson paired with Bob N'llon-
aid OF Chicago. metropolitan open cham
plon, defeated Captain Brady and WILL
liam TrOv!ngcr of Detroit. Canadian
champion IN the frs; match. and WILL
lie Ogg OF Worcester. Mass. paired WIN
Willie Hutner OF Chicago. defeated
Charles I.ormes Ut Toledo and W. &
Sherwood Of Newark. o.. but tn "'heT
four matches went 20 the native Amer
leans as follows; Emmett fr"uch.
YOUNGSTOWN. and Wi.!ar,h Me.h"rn.
Shreveport. defeated Laurie ANion ana
Charles Mayo. both OF Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
.S|X [|NSLy ATHLETES LEAVE
FOR COLLEGES IN NEAR FUTURE

year. He was not after . berth On tnS
varsity football team last year. and
was regarded lightly by the adlsuc Oh
rectors. but Indications are he VIII %
called into service during the cemlnc
season. He was a member OF WAIo
D anham's Freshies last year. and Looks
mighty good according TO otneFs ~
Aorgantown.
Henry Bell who was a member Of ~
ba sket ball team n 1919 and nanAeW
OF the 1920 baseball team. VIII alee
enter the MountaIneeer college II 10
hardly probable. however. that he wliI
try for tho team this year. but hs
friends are boosting for berth on the
team next season.
The playing Of these youugEtes VIII
b. OF interest to local followers OF
sport and their work will be watched
closely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
|NACKS To MEET.
GIRLS TONIGHT
CHICAGO WILL PLAY AT TUN-
MEL GREEN TONIGHT
Game IL Called for $50 o'olock-Have
Been Playing In Central Part OF
state

This evening on tho Tunnel Green
Ia sehau grounds the fas, American
Athletic Girls baseball team Will meet
the MCCoakeys a large crowd OF
fans will be on hand 70 witness the
clash. Tho girls who have bean play
ing down through the state Will no
douh, h" big attraction and many are
expected 10 turn out
Last Saturday the girls defeated tho
strong Grafton All-Stars AZ tho AIneri-
can Legion Park by score OF az and
judging from other reports from down
the state they will be able to give the
MackS a hard run for a victory.