davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15
High School I Happenings
Contributed Weekly in The State Journal by the journalism
Students Of T. H. S.

Editor, Katherine MuIIin.
Reporters, Third Hour Journalism
Class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15

substitutes: TopeKa = % ~ +oI,i-
Shoner; Mclaughlin 1qT ,d RnUoe'
First downs-Topeka, Is; Atchi-
sop P;enUalties-Topeka, 4 for 80 yards
Atchison, for 10 yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15

Changes in faculty advisers were
made Wednesday,, October -. This
arrangement is permanent, the stu
dents retaining these advisers turnout
their high school course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15

The History X classes of Miss Maude
HuIse are going to debate on the sub
ject, 'Who Had Claim to the New
World-France, England or Spain ?"
The judges are students who have
taken History V previously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15

The students of Mr.. Kaho's Soci-
ology class are making an investiba-
ton of the local show houses Each
student who attends a show is ex-
pected to take notes on the play, and
report as to whether it was good,
medium, or bad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-15

stalled in T. H. S. The old system
caused confusion.
Instead of e" ''VG," C." Of and
''P. /" the numerals I, 2, 8, and will
be used. They will stand for the same
thing, excellent, good, medium, fair
and failure.
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

Mr J. NJ lansdals has returned
home from Gresnvills Miss. where
shs Wa called 10 the death bed q
her aunt
Mr Dora Eddinrs u this place
died Saturday u tuberculosis
Mr Ben u Prise u Durham n
G.. u visiting her mother, Mr
Horning
Mr. q G Cason has returned
home from visiting hsr parents At
Dspoy
Miss Efis Vaughn and Mr Pete
Grant wsr, guests u MIS- Winnie
Croft Sunday
Miss Bessis Curry of Corydsn has
ben the guest u Mis- Alcy Morgan.
Mr. Li1Tis Phillips u siurgis has
been visiting relatiyes % ths place
Miss Lillian lurinc q Marion b
visiting hsr aunt Mr. Kavanaurh.
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
To the Voters Of Crttenden and Livingston Counties:

candidate for abet
the Republican
ask Tor and influence behalf
cent experience the Legislature better qualities render intelligent
by who has filled the place
Nm
nlw
Ia dfo al the
be
nee instead choosing them according
ndgven
VIII" they should be nominated The best interests Of the the
question which eouniys time" It's to have the candidate
the fo tn ow
Is are o AT
voted for bill which, il it had become would on
lands from o o
voted for bill farm the
hands o or
lyoed for bill that would have taxation
voted for that provides n raes
limestone for agricultural
favored o. ton the Of
shoudb
enue to the State should be the helping
Some Of these did in to
those directly a o.
Hoping that candidacy naeng
my promise 10 ne am
Yours sincerely
~ I,A
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
CAR RUNS AWAY

Ihluday morning about $50 o.
fis Moore who works al Coshan's
Garage Ianlei a Chevrolet car that
hsionFed b Coshmn and Co. after
h. had fi.ed li sith "a and oi The
oar va n rsaf and before Mr.
Moorr ouuld fsi in the car uarted
backward dan the street u ran b.
O. q hurry belonrinr o. Mr Gearge
toudlii and thrrw him out The
hous he,ams frirhtsncd and ran az
az. daiur considerable damage % the
burry The car baked into Mr.
MARY Cameront front porch and stop
red No one was injured
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
TRIBUNE

Miss C,rtruds Conryr has return
rd homs fram a visit io hsr sister.
Nr 81 Watson ~ llenshaW
Ne Clifton Nunn and Mis- Mn
nie Conrrr u stufrs wcrr in Mar
un one day last vrck
M Chaflss Watson u Heushas
BE- visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs
y " Conrer thh wesk
Mrs Susan Corlsy visited Mr.
hsttis Corley rc,ruily
Miss ora Huyaud vsitsi hsr
brother " u Hulyard one day ~.
GENTLY
Nr A Courrr has returned from
Hsushav where b. visited BIZ sister
Mi,, Bcrihsl Hillyari has been
visiting het sister Nr Elouder at
Piuey
NJ and Mr. Hester Roberts and
son went 10 Marion one day last
wrrk
Miss Belle lamb was the guest Of
Mr. Bette Curley one day recently
NJ Bll Coflcy has returned fron
visit 10 Providence and Clay
Miss Ina Dollin attended church a
Rspton Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

Miss Alice woodsids b visiting her
brother. Lester Woodsids. this week
Mr A. and Walter Conger visited
their grandfather h " McEvsu.
last week and attended the meeting
at frecdom
Mr Martin Travis visited Mr Iss
CofIey Sunday
Mr Homer Travis and Mis. Ora
Hillyard attended ssrucss a. Rsptou
Friday
Dr Joe Lamb went 10 Eddyull,
Saturday
NJ Tom Hunt and family visited
Mr Al Sullivan Saturday and sun.
day
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

Mr and Mr. Harlaud Crowell
were called 10 New Albany 10 the
bedside " their son ~ho b very ill
Mr. Laura Croft has spent the
past Wesk in Dawson Springs Tor her
health
M.ss Caroline Dawes of Providsncs
has been the guest u Miss Virgis
lawon
Mr and Mr. BERTHE Little are
visiting Mrs Lttlss parents 81
Providence
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
ONLY oNE ARREST

Only one arrest va made in Mar
Bon uu hafhe,us day Prank pyeus
came o. town about 9 O'Clock and VA
arrested ou aocouut n being intoxi
caiei llc was fined a. 10 and told
D. lca,, towu. which h. did
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

Jesse Reed of Clay was In Marion
Wednesday
Miss frankie Shepherd of Tolu at.
tended the barbecue
Henry Price snd Miss Emma TrAy.
~ of Wheatcroft were here Wednes.
day
Miss Julistte Pope, who teaches In
rishomingo Okla Is visiting her
mother, Mr. Elizabeth Pope
J " McGough of Caldwell was
at the barbecue
NJ and Mrs. T. X Christie " the
hahaw Mime we're In the city Wed
nesday
Hon Ruby laifoon u Madison.
willie was mixing With the yoten on
barbecue day
Mr and Mu s. u Freeman
u New Albany Ind we're IN the
city Wednesday
W l. Kennedy u Lola and can.
didaie for State senator wAs In the
city Tuesday
Sixteen persons registered Satur
day in the special registration in o.
der to vote in the coming primary
Charles Ferguson. Commonwealth
Atprney and J n MpntFomery.
County Attorney n smiihland a..
tended the barbecue
u " Pierce " Salem VA in the
city Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr. Elsciis fushie vas up tow
Tuesday evening Inspecting hsr ne~
huildinFs on Main She VA pleased
John swansey va boz the city on
business Tuesday
While on hn way o. his farm
Gearre Poster u this ,.ty. lost hi.
sn cylinder car BY hrs Monday
morning The hfs occurred on the
Salem Rad near Crooked Crsck
The four Year old son u lsaa,
Hunt b. dangerously nl
Forrest Harris n Tolu vas in Ma
room this weei
l. , foud ~ New Yorl CT,
cent bon u hoveu a. b. placed
on tho grave ~ the late senator
ollie n lames in honor u his birth
day
. Massey ~ smithland ~.
tended The bir barbecue a. this co,
Wsinesday
NJ and Mu u. % Cafuahan
Mr. Clara Carnahan snd Mr. Els
ahsth Pops spent sunday in Dawson
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

Mr aud Mrs J Dean VI Cald.
we'll were visiting her mother. Mrs
McAfee Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

Nesbii fwler who D. attending
school in Evansville spent Sunday
nirhi and Monday with bis parents
boz this city
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
BLACkFORD

Mu y u Ford u paducah a
visiting her aunt. Mr s. N Hill.
yard
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

John , Paris " Ridgeway III
attended the biz barbecue
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

G. Moore Of Iopkinsyills was In
Marion Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

x = Belt has moved back from
liensLHW
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

% BE- iais tat da, frt ,Iaa
do cleaning ani ilrnr Td ils
iss More of f,anul', spent ihs
vsst sni boz Marion
Mr. Edith Baker ~ Afianras eho
haf been visiting Nr D. narl
lsfi Saturday hr llma ohio where
shs uii frrni a frs dal. aiih hsf
mother Mu uiH.rr
" Clara formerly n Marion
w. iu thr co.'s lasi sssl packing ur
d. fuu.turs PREPARATORY o. a.te o.
hs present bone
Don't sau t. aur ah.li calling
lair atoai lHar faH a.saniuf ani
dysinr Phone Iis
There siI tf rfra.h.nf ssuass
81 ths Camtaari Presbyterian
,turlt sanisi n.mn af 90 ani
Sunday evening af u.H Esu
tody m utsd
To- Caphas hIamru su bold q
revival 81 usI..r Uammsntinr Son
dsl sssn.Hf ial W
u un,. uuf siors .t
ECO be- cream 0.Ho Wsinssiai o.
ihs barbecue .uad
iasrI .f surfis aas in
Msiiah Weins.isf visiting friend.
sni relative
A Wauu ~ rInstan aal
victims frisnl ani relative here
ttis assi
ilNE DOLLARS REWARD foi
shiif r.h ar.t eat.t fIaisf ID,
wm O. fNAIINI s ROBERTS
Phone "a. Duu.nirn spuurs ki
Me- isnm Naiir of kuimua
~to has ben u.HIur Wf and Mu
= e. Gas.s sHi family ta. return
sd home
lsi lats. da iauf pressing Td
sptanr lfs
Ne l..r ari daughter
spsni fsu isi. With Nr q g.
Gussa sruHit u WImh lats lui
Nf snd Mu o. e. simpan Of
ths liou .,iau esfs n ihs ,.t,
uussdsy
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

J W Moore of Fredonia was In
Marion Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

Several people from Marion went
io Evansville Sunday On the ercur.
SION
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

" CLARK formerly n Marion
w. be- th, co.'s Ia.i uesl packing up
d. iuruIiufs PREPARATORY t is1te o.
his present BONE
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

Miss Frankie Shepherd of Tolu at
tended the barbecue
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

Henry Price und Miss Emma Tray
~ of Wheatcroft were here Wsdnes,
day
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

" n rau.llo brought wagon
.oad IL MELONS 90 Marion Monday
They wefe among the hfst melon.
OBJ D. rut on ths market herr
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

Jesse Reed " Clay was In Marion
Wednesday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

sion
some people make no progress in
ihs world because they DO not grasp
an opportunity when one b offered
have the highest grade coal and
only 10 miles a. haul. Why go i5 or
io TO- your ooal1 TONE SIMPSON
Nunns Switch
Rev Richardson u Repion Wa In
the ciiy Monday
% o. Gass " near Salem VA boz
Marion Saturday
Remember shsn you have any
hinr io clean call Yatss. Tel "a
hsy Ma Hodge wa in Marion
Monday
Grady Waddsll " salem attended
ihs ball rams here Thursday
uur coal mine which VA operated
by Walter Travis last season ha.
been leased o. Tone simpson who
will reli fufksi or lump coal on the
uppls at 90 cents X. ~ JENKINS
CuAi GO
Nc and Mrs Otha Horninr u
hosifIafs visited frisnds in Marion
laat ussk
So and M " ClaTk n Ech
ois spent ths sssk cod in Marion
aiih relative
FOR sAlE uns studdsbaksr Z
lihndfr passenger car in A 40 I
condition Real bargain Phone 2sC
Me- clara Crawford. Marion ~ 3
Mn ruhy Asher has rsturnsd
fum Paluoah where ths has been in
hasp.ial o. several wssls shs
o. mugh improved
W. that od ifsss or coatsun uilI
iook rasd after t has been here
YATES Telephone ~
Mu " jayne and daughter
returned 10 their home in togar
0auniy Saturday afisr two wesk,
Usf vlfh hrr sister Mr. 7 M
Cowsf of ~. city and other rsla
tive ai Dafrstills
nina Mae. sirhi year old daurh
.ter ~ Gsarrs u Manls,. has hs,r
oonhn.d o. hsr b,d ths paFt wee.
eiih an Affection n he faot and
.ankls u was thought co. whi,
that an operation would b. nsssssar,
BOT 40 this tine shs seems % b. im
protinF
u e. A. and Miss Nlrrinii
. Hli usrs ln che tiiy Tuesday shop
pins
" \ rauillo brought waFo'
uad of MELONS 90 Marion Monday
l Ihrl nelr amnnr lhr hf-l meInn
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

Mr. lith Baker ~ Afian-at sho
has been visiting Nr K D Beard
lsh Saturday fr llma ohio where
ths sil spend fre dal uiih boz
mother Mu uan.rr
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

u CD Al and Niss Virginia
liHl vsrs in The tiiy Tuesday shop
pins
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
DIR. s. s. Dalton
Veterinarian Tolu, Ky.

I can give you the be-, service that
seience has reached and will treat
you right
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

o. BE- lair chat dor fui s.a-
Do cleaning ari ifHH. Ta ils
- More ~ Evansville spent ths
vsst sHi Boz Marion
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

lant salt t. aur sI.lf calling
iair staut la. au cleaning and
dlsinF Phone Iis
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

Some people make no progress IN
ihs world because they DO not grasp
an opportunity when one b offered
] have the highest grade coal and
uuIy iO miles a. haul. Why 10 ib or
io TO- your ooal1 TONE SIMPSON
Nunn. Switch
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

Miss Juliette Pope, who teaches In
rishomingo Okla, Is visiting her
mother Mr. Elizabeth Pope
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

There sII tf rfra.h.nF ssuUss
81 ths tumtffari Presbyterian
otuftt sariai m.mu af 90 ard
Sunday evening 30 o.Ht Etsu
body n utsd
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

J " McGough u Caldwell waa
At the barbecue
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

Rev Richardson u Repion Wa In
ihs rity Monday
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

NJ and Mn D. X Christie u the
ianaw Mine we're in the city Wed
nesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

To- Dap.has lmnru slu bold q
revival 81 tstH.r ommsntinf San.
dsy stfH.HE IlI 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
BRITAIN IS OUT
FOR FIVE WEEKS
Center Forward Of Phila. Field
Club Is Player Who Can
not Be Replaced
TWO HARD GAMES AHEAD

uARoLD BRITAIN, center for
IL ward of the Philadelphia Field
Club, Is lost to the local soccer repre-
sentatives in the American League TOT
| five or six weeks. This was disclosed
Yesterday after an examination of an
injury sustained in Saturdays game
with the Fall River team. 1t was at
first announced that the injury was 2
trivial one and that he would be all
right in q. few days. Britain is suffer-
ing from torn muscles Of the right leg.
The loss of Britain is a severe one
to the team. He is a player who cannot
be replaced. There is only one Brit
tian playing and the former Chelsea
star is in class by himself. He is
the peer Of center forwards In America
and so far outdlstauces his rivals that
there is absolutely no comparing any
one to him.
With Britain on the sidelines IL will
give Bill Forrest chance to get into
the game Manager Walder plans a
busy week for his players after their
81 victory over Fall River on Sat
urday. The triumph marked the tenth
victory in eleven starts, the other game
being drawn affair.
The Todd's DrydOckers are here on
Saturday in an American League match,
and on Christmas afternoon it is likely
that the fourth round cup tie with the
same team will be played. Both will be
staged on Cahll Field and will give the
fans two Of the greatest games they
have ever witnessed. Away from this
city the local eleven is met by large
crowds and in some instances have
played to 5000 and 10000.
Intercity Match Tie
The intercity soccer game between
representatives of the cricket clubs teams
and the pick of New York was played
on Saturday Mt Montclair. n. j., and
resulted in 3-3 draw. The same two
teams battlcd here last year, and ended
in tie goals, while New York was
returned winner IN 1919.
The wonderful playing Of Barba. the
Philadelphia goal keeper, was responsible
for the affair ending in Il tic. With the
score at g all and ten minutes to play
Referee Hollywood allowed a penalty
kick. but wonderful save by the Ger
mantown Cricket Club player prevented
score.
Fleisher Yarners handed n 40 de-
| feat to Hardwick & Magee in game
which was punctuated by rough tactics
and spectators breaking in and holding
up the game. FleiSher completely out
classed the carpet makers, who still re-
tain their place at the top Of the stand
ings. In the other games Electric Stor-
age Battery beat Art Looms 8 to I,
and Snellenburg had an easy time of it
with Westinghouse, to 0.
Hibs Held to Tie
Hibernians and Wolfcnden- Shore
staged one of the best games of the sea
son at Tenth and Butler streets, and
both sides scored goal. The CardingtOn
crowd led at the end of the first half on
Rudolph's $ tally, but the Hibs came back
strong in the second half and tied the
proceedings on Bergin's shot.
KcnsingtOn showed its superiority
over Ascension when the former won an
exhibition match goals to 0. Play was
rough throughout, especially in the sec
ond half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Dartmouth Refuses
to Recognize Boxing

Hanover, y. H., Dec. ia pc
tition from the Dartmouth under
graduate body for recognition Of
boxing as minor sport and the en-
trance Of the Green boxers into in
tercollegiate competition has been
refused by the Dartmouth athletic
council. Within the last two years
swimming, fencing, golf, wrestling
and gymnastic teams have been
placed on the Green sport list and
the council was of the opinion that
further increase at this time was
il iadvisablc.
The council issued the following
statement in regard" to its action !:
THE council while recognizing the
value of boxing in physical deyelop.
ment does not deem it feasible at
the present time to add to the al
ready large number of sports in
which we engage in intercollegiate
competition"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
US Krar

IF LOVE Of money is the root Of an
l. evil, lot Of people these days ara
pretty good.
For many a guy the Christmas game end,
In u tie.
Judge lands might do something real
big by Suspending Babe Ruth from
raudepille for the rest Of his life.
After all, the cleanest sport Is
swimming.
men ut n correspondence school. '
Phyllis tcdnts to knop rhv the foot.
ball teams don't do their prdcticino in
the morning so the crOrds don't hare 10
'cait so long before the game.
"StiD" waters may run deep, but
they don't run very cheap.
Thanks to the games greatest
back, Iowa was able to put up a good
front.
"Nig" Hayes kicks in uith tho
thought that those Yale letter men must
be a "Y's" looking bunch.
Many n dub golfer thinks he's In a fair
way to become an expert.
An attendant in boxers corner
should be called a minute man instead
of second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

DILL GRAVE and his courtly mates
- face their first real week Of the
youthful basketball season starting
Wednesday night. Penn has had easy
sailing in the first three games. but two
of the trio of teams to be played this
week should prove anything but set
ups.
Wednesday night Ursinus meets the
Red and Blue in Weightman Hail. and,
Judging by comparative scores, Nc
Nichols we'll coached quintet should
edge in with an easy victory. Crsinus
lost TO Muhlenberg last week, and Penn
lust to show her disdain for winning
teams humbled the Allentown quintet,
40 to 13, Saturday night before the
biggest crowd of the season.
Friday night the team travels to Sy-
racuse for the first game In several
Years between the Orange and the Red
| and Blue. According to reports from
, New York State, the Salt City aggre-
cation is q veteran, and very capaple
! one. They have been showing srea,
form IN their early season games, and
',bomIJ give Penn its first real test.
FIiie McNichol, who seems on his
,roy "a n third intercollegiate title, will
JriiI the squad particularly hard during
tbn coming WeeI. Fridays game VIII
bo the first one away from home this
seoson. and as result the tlrst one
With n hostile crowd in attendance.
plnyin1 on foreign floor Is
6iFcrcrt from Showing ones lcdrcS
on the home court, and rlctory
on Fridau night tciU 90 long
,r1y in determining just hoo much
real ability the team has.
Saturday night the Army five will be
mot ot the Point. Little Is known OF
Tho strength of the soldiers, but as they
usually turn out good basketball teams
they are expected TO have one thiS
season. As the Red and Blue meets inc
a.b,r branch of the service later in the
season, and the two service teams also
MOOT II will be interesting TO make com =
.isans in the scores OF the several
games. -;.,. .ho .oor, w;,,
roet until the Villanova contest on Jan
vary 7 in Weightman Hall. Four days
Iater Pittsburgh will be met at home
and three days after that Yale in the
first intercollegiate League game.
Team Shows Speed
The playing of the team against Muh'
IenbcrG Saturday night, particularly
in the first half, indicated that Coache
NcNichol and Fogarty have at las
ironcd out most Of the mistakes OF th'
first two games.
The passing. alcrtness, guarding AM
shooting of the entire team was aboV
reproach. Time after time Grave AM
his pals would sacrifice a shot som
distance from the basket, SO that the;
could pass to one of their teammate
closer up. The result was beautiful
teamwork that drew rounds OF applaus
from the big crowd.
Rosenast, who has shown rapid I'm
provemcnt in his play of late, pushe
the leather through the cords four time
during the first twenty minutes, Will
Walt Huntzinger, who has an unerrln
eye under the basket. cashed in wit
y three during the ten or twelve minute
he played in the half.
Bill Grave shared one goal and Gold
blatt and DeSSen one each. The las
two named entered late in the half, an
proved that the coaches have some ex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Trick Pass Decides Grid Title

Eo CoNWAYs Philadelphia
- OF Philadelphia
down The hard fought
In the third period.
Outside of that
defense both sides
The Quaks attempted do
Yeowackets the third
the secondary defense and worked forward
the
Johnny victory put over on Frank
nrd when he pulled which expected Enkey
the ball line
the Qukers still
talked with him Frand Hnkey
behind the line and
and the ball o
Johnny stepped back and n closely
jackets the
the ball He didn't million it
aware OF this In the Hen Miller
then crossed into the 1Oynrd zone. ~
He all alone and
the
the winning
In way this the played
more spirit
similar contest They fought desperately and
had been on their college the biggest Of the
The bright of
again he broke behind the line
( excellent '"'''' ""' d"
AN EFFORT IS being Frank
"a ford HomeSbarg, Conohocken the
nert Saturday.
cop1r0ht. Compar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
ANOTHER FOR AETNA
Pro Basketball Five Hands A. o. H..
Defeat After Twelve Wins

The Aetna Professionals. one of the
leading Independent basketball teams in
this vicinity, scored one of its best
wins of the season in halting the A. O.
H., 103, after the latter had won
twelve straight. The game was played
at the latter's hall at Thirteenth and
Spring Garden streets, and was featured
BY the shooting of Quinn, Weller and
Bowman and the floor work Of Springer
and Fogel.
Aetna has scored many victories this
year over such teams as Philadelphia
Crescents, former champions of the
Hrcfherhood League, and Morri,
Gaa9ds, of Atlantic City. The team
Aas in its lineup Quinn, of ImmaCu
late Conception; Fogel,, of s. +. II. \.
Waller, OF Holy Name; Bowman, o.
Beacon; Springer, of st, Henry, anC
Fsll, Of Messiah. Sap McGoVern anC
NcCann.
Aetna has a number of open dates
and would like TO hear from Potts
lnwn. TAmaaua, Birdsboro, Downing
f1wn. West Chester and X. of G. of At
4 lnnHc City. Address John r.. Bradley
. &1{3 East Cumberland street, or phone
Y ts|nrtoa 629a between $50 and