davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNIONS PROGRAM
Varied and Interesting CaIen-
dar OF Meetings Arranged
for Winter Season.

A varied and interesting calendar of
meetings for fssl-is22 has been ar
ranged for the New Castle County
Graded sunday school Union. The
iaecungs are 60 be held In West Pres
nstcrlan Church at o'clock on the
evenings OF the second Monday in
each month. Miss Grace Bard is
president ~ the Union. and Miss Mary
NJ stirling is recording secretary.
On November IA. Mrs. G. IL. Barber,
superintendent OF Children's Division
Philadelphia Sunday Schoo, Associa-
, ton. viii address the Union on "The
child In cur Midst" Miss Caroline
Comfy will give a solo. and devotional
services viii be led by W, L. Skellen-
ser.
a Christmas program, including
carols. and an appropriate story foi
each department by Miss Nan Il
Weeks of Philadelphia. has been ar
ranged Cor the December u meeting
John r. layfeld will conduct de
Notions az that time.
Mrs Franklin Brimmer. supervisor
O. Children's Division Albany Sunda,
school Association Of Albany, n, Y
has been engaged as speaker for |
meeting on January .. c. y. Bowe
vill lead In devotions.
"Rive.s for Securing Sunday Schoo
Attendance" will be the subject OF al
address by Rev c. :. Long, paste
al Old Pine street Presbyterian churcl
81 Philadelphia. at the February l
meeting Devotional services will b
lee by W. X. Nerger and Russell BurlS
head viii render solo.
ON March 10. the Union will be ad
dressed by Rev. Charles Earle, c
Bethany Baptist Church. Mrs, Victo
Pyle viii sing a solo. Sectional con
ferences will be conducted at tha
meeting by Mrs II. &. Stout. Mis-
Mary Cornell and Mrs. Roop. De
Netlons viii be in charge o. Joseph
Hamilton
Miss Nan r. Weeks viii talk
Easter Stories" az a meeting on Apr
70, Miss Grace Baird will sing a
Easter solo. and Elmer l.. Perry wi
lead in dcvotions.
The subject Of summer Bib
schools" viii be discussed by Mr.
nasscri and Miss Mckay a. q meetiu
on May s. The nominating committ,
will report az that time. Devotion
exercises will be IN charge OF Hari
Link,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
ARRANGE TEACHERS MEETING.
Topics for Discussion at Annual ses.'
sion of state Association In Dover.

The Delaware state Teachers As
sociation announces the following top
'cs ~ addresses 20 Ne delivered at the
gouerai sessions 81 the third annual
rlceting of the association az Dover.
November 10. n and II:
Friday. November II. 1000 a. M
"what % DO in Physical Education
and How to 10 IT." pr. William Bur
dick. staty supervisor Of physical edu-
crtlcn. Maryland. $50 p. m- THE
pem0cfatizatlon Of Education" Miss
Florence r. Bamhorger. Johns Hop
kins University. Vocational Educa-
tion IN Relation % General Education,
4. a. Carris. administrative head
todcral vocational education, Wash
lnEton. n. G. s p. m. Education for
the Times" Dr VIM. H. Fitzpatrick
Teachers College. Columbia Uni.
Nprsty.
saturday. November ie. 1000 a. M
"rhe Community Rvlatlons OF schools.
Miss Mabel Carney. Teachers College
columbia University. How shall W,
Think of Subject Matter" Or. VIM
"a Fitzpatrick. Teachers College. Col
umhia University.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18

Read the classified news. too
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

-s-.sl
A noted authority says lat few
drops OF "outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nall reduces In
fiammation and pain and so toughens
the tender. sensitive skin underneath
the toe nail. that It cannot penetrate
the flesh, and the nail turns naturally
outw-d almost over night.
"Outgro" is harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
ffapa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
Ninth Ward Democrats.

The Democratic voters Of the Ninth
ward will hold a meeting In NO 80
School, Thirtieth and Boulevard, next
Friday evening at o'clock. The pur-
nose is to elect ward committee or
acers and members OF the City Com
mittee. Women. as well as men, are
invited to attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
NORWICH CROWNED
KING OF JUVENILES
Futurity Victory Carries Block
Colt Beyond 100000
Winning Mark
ATTRACTIONS AT BOWIE

Since Norwich has captured the PIN
leo Futurity, his share Of the richest
prize for two year olds being S42, 100,
he has taken about all there Is for his
class with his eleven winnings and may
we'll rest on his laurels until his three
year form is reached. He has passed
the 800 900 mark in purses, only ex-
cecded by two year tolds IN the in
stances of Colin, Domino and His High
ness. The title OF two; year old cham, IN.
pionship unquestionably IS his for
Hymir. is owned by benjamin Block,
New York, and was bred by a. b.
Sprrckles in California.
Norwich, however, cannot be com
pared with Man o. War, as many OF his
admirers are prone to do. He was
easily best of his field Saturday. but
in cold figures the race was ordinpry:
The time. 40. over a track almost
fast-the best good track possible
not to b: fast-will not rank with that
Of former champions. Many said Nor
vich tired in the race. lie appeared TO
waver, but had enough left to come
again. He was favored by good, 1udg-
ment in his jockey. Johnson held him
off his early pace and conserved all OF
the colts resources. His opposition was
ordinary. -
Turner. on Runantell, the J. Il.
Widener colt, perhaps made q curious
mistake. The starting point OF the
Futurity was moved back to the SIX
teenth pole. The finish was there, in
stead Of at the judges stand. Turner
evidently forgot that, for he made ms
great drive after the race finished ana
moved up whipping at the judges stand.
The crowd of 10000 was unwieidly
for the Pimlico plant. Norwich was
oil a Ooigv demon rn ion.
Constant arrivals have already Gre
ated a racing atmosphere at New Or
leans. More than 400 horses already
are quartered at the Crescent City for
the winter race meeting to begin on
November "a. Important improvements
are being made at the Fair Grounds.
The larger part OF the horses on the
grounds and expected 10 arrive are
Maryland and Kentucky horses.
Bowie has arranged an attractive
program for its meeting TO follow PIN
lico. One race for $4,000 aud two for
$500 each have been listed for two
year olds.
Jockey Carroll Shilling has with.
drawn his suit against the Maryland
Racing Commission and returned his
licenses. lie will go TO Tiajuana and
devote his time as a trainer. His ac-
ton has cleared up the racing situation
in Maryland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
ALDR|CH, OF YALE,
LEADS IN SCORING
Deposes Jim Robertson, o.
Dartmouth for First Time
This Season
NAVY NOT YET SCORED ON

Captain jim Robertson, of Dart
mouth, has been deposed from his posi-
ton as leading individual scorer in
major college football for the first time
this season. Mack Aldrich, Yale leader,
points in the Ellis vistory over Mary
points in the Ellis victory over Mary
land State. AS Dartmouth was not
scheduled to play, Robertson remained
at sixty-seven points, while Aldrich s
touchdown and four goals gave him a
total of seventy six points.
Aldrich. Robertson and Kilingcr. of
Penn State, are all tied in the num-
ber of touchdowns, with nine each.
Hansen, of Cornell, is far ahead in the
number of goals from touchdown,
having thirty one accurate boots from
the 15-yard line.
Seven of the major colleges were
still unbeaten after Saturdays con-
tests. Lafayette, Washington and JEFF
ferson and Yale lead the bunch with
seven victories and not q single defeat.
Cornell, Georgetown and Penn State
have won six contests without suffering
setback, and Penn State has also
played tie game with Harvard. Navy
Is the seventh unbeaten eleven, but has
played only five games.
The Navy, however, is the only team
which has not been scored on this sea-
son. The middies have preserved their
clean slate in winning five games. They
were hardest pressed Saturday by little
Bucknell, which held the middiCS to Il
single touchdown.
Cornell's big Red team has proved
far and away the best scoring machine,
being credited with 337 points.
The records follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
ENGLISH GIRLS IN
TILT HERE TODAY
Invading Hockey Players Com
pete Against Philadelphia
Team at Merton c. c.
NEW UNIFORMS READY

The English girls hockey team will
start their first match Of the three game
series against the Philadelphia eev-
en- at the Merton Cricket Club this
afternoon. The contest will begin at
. 80 o'clock.
The local girls will be all dolled up
in their new uniforms. 1t has been
decided to do away with the long skirts
which have handicapped the players in
their running and the girls will wear
short blue tunics. The All -Phhadel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
PAWTT NOW SETS
PACE IN SCORING
centraI's Captain Goes Into
Scholastic League Lead
y With 20 Points
WEEKES IN SECOND PLACE
BY PAUL PREP

Gene Pavitt, captain and fullback
OF Central High Schools eleven. went
into the lead in the Interscholastic
League individual scoring race when he
tailed 20 points against Southern High
School last week. Gene scored three
touchdowns, and booted three goals
therefrom in four attempts. He pre-
viously had made touchdown against
Germantown.
Charley Weekes, fullback Of Frank
ford Highs team, is the next in line.
Charley has not Tailed since the Gem
traf game, but his three touchdowns
and two goals from touchdown regis
tered in the Northeast and Central bat
ties keeps him in second place with 20
POINTS.
quarterback, like Weekcs. did not score
last week. However, his points gar
nered earlier in the season bring him
TO third place with 10 points.
Johnny Withrow, West Philadel-
phia's signal caller. is the real holder
of fourth place, although Lukens. cap
tain of Northeast, has the same num-
bcr Of points-14. Johnny, however, has
played in only two games, while Lu-
kens has performed in three.
Kraft, of Episcopal, with his four
touchdowns registered In the st.
1,ukess contest remains at the head
of the Interacademic League. Ewing,
of Haverford. is second with 10, with
Odiorne, Haverford, and Brill. Penn
Charter. following up deadlocked for
third place. The latter has played in
two games, while Odiornc has partici-
pated in four.
Bierling, West Catholic. took the
lead in the Catholic League when he
scored against Catholic Saturday. Pre-
viously he had Tailed against st. Jo-
seph's. Mullin. also of West Catholic.
is second with 8: Mcdonnell. West
Catholic, and Dcneen, St. Joseph's, are
tied for third with each. while Breslin
is the only other sSnren with I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

scrimmage and smearing some of the
interference to leave the runner stripped
of protection for the end or the de-
fensive halfback. oftimes they were not
even reaching the scrimmage line.
Every other position of the Penn
eleven was well taken care Of Inc
line held up nobly against the burIy
Lafayette forwards on straight line.
bucks, and often the ends would spill
the entire interference, but the wing
men and the secondary defense had to
work in double harness to make up foF
the faults of the tackles.
Graf, the new Heisman guard. and
Dern, who is now the regular center,
both gave good accounts of themselves.
They were well used up and had to
retire before hostilites were over. = A
number of substitutes also were used
in the backtield, and one. n youngster
named Langden, showed tlashes of real
football. HC should make the regulars
hustle for their jobs.
Little Captain Wray played his usual
snappy game. The wee quarterback
displayed n great amount of gameness
in going after big Lafayette backs once
they were thrOuh the SCrimmagc line,
and Pos Miller, for the second consecu-
tive week. took most prominent de
fensive role, while Al Vogelin also did
well.
The QudkerS face Dartmouth on
the Polo Grounds ncrt Saturdav
and another tough battlc wiU be
forthcoming. TIE terrific lacing
handed the Green by Cornell makes
IL appear as II the Hanorer coHc-
0idnS are not so strong and Penn
men bclicre they have close 10
Wy-ffty chance of thinning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Gazella High Scorer


4'4 back, was the high scorer of tbp
day. He gathered in three toucbdowns
Doc Elliott and BrunDer had one oarh
and Brennan contributed five goals after
touchdowns and placement goal from
the 32-yard line. All the Lafayette
scoring was done in the first three pc
riods.
The first touchdown came in the early
part of the first period and was scored
by Elliott after a coward run by
Brunner Incidentally this was the
first Maroon touchdown scored against
Penn since 1915. 1t was a forward
pass, Brunncr to Gazella, that resulted
in the second score.
In the second quarter 17-yard da sh
by Brunner placed the ball on the Do
ward mark and from there GazolIa
broke loose and crossed the goal line,
A 19-yard pass. Drummer TO GazclIa,
made the fourth touchdown and the
fifth was added in the third period on n
34-yard sprint by Brunner. Thus the
prominence of the former Penn back in
Lafayette scoring can be seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
CHURCH CAGE FlVES READY
Northwest Church Association Opens
Basketball Season Toniaht

The Northwest Church Association,
one of the veteran basketball leagues of
the city, will usher in the 1921 30
campaign this evening in First Dutch
Hall, Fifteenth and Dauphin streets
The teams which come together in the
opener are Union vs.. Oxford and In
carnation VS.. Fiftieth Baptist. The
other four teams will play tomorrow
evening when Olivet- Covenant tackles
First Dutch and Falls Of Schuylkill
Presbyterian opposes Bethlehem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
PLATTS II TOPS
q. MAIN LINE FIELD
Whitemarsh Amateur Plays
Consistently in Open Tourney.
Barnes Turns in 36 for Nine
DOYLE GETS CARD OF 7s
gy SANDY McNIBLICK

yoodic rlutt, the Whitcmarsh ANA
,c,r nlayinS as consistent golf as ever
r;nnicd over local green's, led the field
In tho Main Line open championship at
the Trcdyffrin Country Club, paoli, at
o'clock this afternoon.
: Woode swung his trusty clubs hasu-
I, hut accurately. and was among the
s,rly fnishers for the first eighteen
holes. He was out III SO and took one
more stroke coming back. He played
mar golf most of the way, hut broke
from such consistent form On the third
Here he slipped in the correct direction
nnd Gagged birdie j.
Here's his card:
out o. -. { sss ! ) I SGSSSS-r7 S-SS
Jim Barnes, the Pelham champion.
was the big attraction, and drew a
large gallery. Jim started backward
besinning at the tenth hole and coming
home before he left the tireside, as one
might say. He went over the last nine
holes in 30.
John Edminston and Pat Doyle, pros
at Llanerch and Deal Beach, respect
lively, we're tied at IS. Their cards fol-
low:
I'll e E'::'s's '::: m: ] ! 3t.St t=sS-7s 1t=sS
Ss' e H' ~: :t4Ss s-Ss-7s s-Ss
Norman Maxwell, of Whitemarsh,
and Tom Boyd, Of New York. each
turned in 70. Maxwell went out in AZ
and came back in SO. Boyd played
more consistently with 30-40-70.
Jim Compton, Overlook. had so :;
Peter Cont, Merton and George Peters.
Gulph Mills, each had 81. and Jack
Sawyer. of Torresdale, made the eight
cen holes in SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
w. and J. PREPARING for Pitt

Washington, Pc, Nov. 7-washinston
for the sectional championship game with
Pitt next Saturday will start today with a
Tuesday the squad is to be taken 10 <,
country where the polishing-on process Tor
most secrecy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
NAVY FACES SEVERE TEST
Middies Warned Against overcon.
fidenee In Saturdays Game Here

Annapolis, Nov. 7.-Practice of o
most intense nature in preparation for
the Navy Penn State game at Phila-
delpbia next Saturday will begin here
today. The small score, one touch &.
down, made against Buckncll on Sat.
urday has served as a warning TO the
Navy team and It is generally believed
that il will do It good and prevent
over confidence. The feeling is that the
end of the week.
The complete failure of the Navy to
make effective use Of the forward" pa IS
on Saturday is regarded as serious and
much attention will be given this play
during the week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
The Tine up follows (;
Brown In shape for Harvard

Providence. Nov. with every man
available for play for the Grst time this
preps ration for Harvard at Cambridge next
Saturday. The men camc through the 81,
Bona venture game without an injury and
are in excellent trim for the coming
struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Results Of Week.End
Soccer Matches Here

NATIONAL CUP COMPETITION
Second Round
FS'I'Sbas!ph'1 FsIsbasT! Field Club: 5; NJ F., Smith; /,
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
First Division
t,hHadelpha Cricket Club 4; L. Of 4 l.
A'0o'e"town, o. Merton whites. o.
>. Second Division
l OF p. Second, .; Germantown c. c., o,
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
ars nrssIenburs. s. Westinghouse 0.
"'' Loom p Electric Storage Battery. ..
ALLIED LEAGUE
Wrist Divlsion-Section A
fUr''an. /; Viscose. l.
Is,. Section
fssGrmSlon' 2; Canadian war Veterans, /.
'S'rVlew, >; Paradise, O.
Second Division
ksIiS Ken Social; /; British War Veterans, 0.
'"ood' ]; Palethorpe. ..
r WEST PHILADELPHIA
11YI2SrE 3: Msi"Glnic,l HMTfi"o%i J >
Ttant2n :; NiCtrix, :.
o0"Shohoeken. /; schuykll Rangers. o.
-, Second Division
#s:t #s:o' rnd. q DSSnfisF =! r. E5NssserEHes. 1.
StSS"m - G. Q; LarChWOod .
maF' b G.. Q; Ansora Il. C.. O.
l"rd Observation-Disclosures Section
fSxTnisRsai!town B. C. g. FeltonviIle, .
T,nnheid; .; Olney. J.
NoHer' q; Corinthians, o.
CnramHersig, .; Cayuga o.
ee' N'ooon' s. East rails. 0.
Northeast Section
HSoSsTood i Dlsston Steel. l.
IyTS1Iooihs 4, c., 2; Farrcn 4 a. O
Ftt.Irh rF'ttst.IhoSse ~ D. C., q. Sunshine. J.
oe Paul, .; Rangers, o,
ViertooGrrlh DiVtsion--Northeast Section
FrSs'oOir, u; st: Vincent, g
. itsIIihkiord Albion. 5: S, s. f., club .
r 'ah'Americsn, Q; scanlon. o.
Northwest Section
csnnSSnouse Royers /; ColIingswood. O.
NAmor'a' ioi Somerset. /.
SUNDAY GAMES
"0'tenden-shors. 4i Hibernisns. 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Harvard Players to Watch Yale

- planning to use his second string team
against Brown on Saturday and take most
OF the regulars 20 New Haven to watch
Yale play Princeton. He expressed himself
as satisfied with Harvard's showing al
Princeton Saturday, despite the adverse
score. One or two shifts. however, are
more than likely by the time OF the Yale
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
BOOSTED AS
ALL-AMERICAN BACK
Former Red and Blue
athlete Big Factor in
Latayette's $50 Win Ouer
Penn
QUAKERS ARE GAME
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

"PoTs BRUNNER is an All-Amer-
- lean football player or ] never
saw one."
A group Of Penn assistant coaches
and stars Of other years were discuss
ing Lafayettes startling 3S-to-6 vic
tory over the Red and Blue in the
training house after the game Satur-
day. Up spoke one with few words
of praise about the former Quaker half
feature Of the Maroon triumph. The
rest of the gathering seconded his re-
marks.
Drummer. said one. "showed me
all that was necessary to gain a place
on the All Americacn team. His rum
ming with the ball off tackle stamped
him MS one Of the clcverest and headiest
players in football today. He knows
just when to cut in, he doesn't forget
to use the straight arm and he's a
mighty, handy man to have around on
the defense" "
Bots, who played on Bert Bell =
eleven two years ago, scored only
one of the five Lafayette touchdowns,
but his sensational running on the
moth-caten reverse play was virtually
responsible for every one of the quintet
Of scores across the Red and Blue goal
line. He seldom carried the ball that
he did not put at least one chalk mark
between himself and the scrimmage line.
and often he walloped past three, four
and five white lines before he was
brought down to Mother Earth.
The former Penn athlete wds
ably assisted BY his maroon jer-
Seycd pldymGtcS. bW it rdS his
SrUt doshiu0. tumblinD of tackle
darts that in leHrgo measure
brought Lnfayette's fsst tcin Over
the Qudkcrs since 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Germa ntown Fails to Show up

to put In an appearance for the game yes
terdsy with the Royal c. c. eleven on the
latter's field at RoNborough and btg crowd
was disappointed Edward Desmond Is
manager OF the Royal gridders and has ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Penn Not Outgamed


DEM was outclasscd, but not out
l. gained. The Quakers werr opposed
to ono of the greatest teams this season
has produced. The large score knitted
the heart of come Red and Blue sup
porters. but those 10000 spectators will
bear witness to the fact that Heis-
mans athletes didn't stop fighting until
the final whistle blew.
The Red and Blue seemed to battle
harder as the heat of the fight increased.
more determination to stop the terrific
iushcs of the Maroon backs until the
attack was subdNed in the fourth pc
riod and Penn actually became the ag-
greSsOr. In the final quarter Wee Pos
Miller stood 10 yards back and Tipped
forward passes with the nonchalancr
of basketball player practicing foul
shots. -Four were successfully completed
for q total yardaCc OF 63. and they re-
suited in the only Quaker touchdown
of the game, George Sullivan snatch
ing tho ball on the l0-yard mark and
sprinting access for the tally.
Nine air tOSSeS were attempted by
the Quakers in that last period and
seven shonld have been completed in
stead Of four Three were right in the
arms Of Penn ends. Dut the ball slipped
through TO the ground.
\ number of spectators were heard
to CXClaim that the Quakers should have
started the forward pass attack in the
first period and continued it through
out the game. hut as Bert BELL pointed
cut you can't throw forward passes un-
less YOU have the ball. Which. We might
add, is quite correct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

lafayette played .strdight foot
bqH most of the time. The air raa
attempted only on three occasions
and twice il WOrkcd. Both sue
CcSStut tries Wcre tOuchdOwn plays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Strong Lafayette Team

phin shields will be displayed on the
blouSes.
The local team has been practieinx
faithfully during the last week and are
determined to give the famous English
players a hard battle. Miss Gertrude
Hearne has been elected captain for the
coming year and the team has been
reorganized for the series which opens
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Penn Tackles Boxed

T-VTTTI IHFNTVS DUNtW
THE main fault in tho Quaker de.
l. fcnsc was the work of the tackles.
Instead of getting across the line of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15


good man standing around in the per-
sonages of Speed Acton, who has been
practicing for the past week and by now
is in good enough condition to go In and
give the Painters run for their money
Acton is especially valuable to have
around. as he is experienced in the cage
game and knows how to play either
guard or forward.
The Howardites are not offering any
alibis concerning the defeat, but still
they feel that it was nervousness on the
part of some of the inexperienced men.
The game with S. M. A. has been can
celled entirely, in order that the Howard
boys might be able to play the Partners
on Thursday, the date set for the meet
ing with ,Tink Gillarfi's clan Of basket
GERS. IS
The Bulldogs are especially anxious to
win the game this time for, If they are
successful, they will get another chance
at the Painters, and If they could man
age to get away with two out of three
games in basketball it would go a long
distance in making up for the defeat
that the Birminshamers gave to the
Bulldogs in football