davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Incorporated)
1929 I4th St. NV.
Two Bargains.
Oldsnobile,

1920. s-cyl., 7-pass. touring: good condition
SS75; 1915 cash; balance monthly.
Buick,
1917 touring: good condition: $3.50: 5000 cash.
balance monthly.
UNGERER MOTOR CO..
1l88 Conn Ave Main 9o83
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
MR.. HUcHEs's ARGUMENT

G ECREIARf HUGHES note to the British French, Italian
- and Japanese governments in respect to American rights
in German territory governed under mandates is in
effect an unanswerbe argument in ratification of
the Treaty OF Versailles and the the League of Ma
tons.
All the difficulties with which the secretary state strug-
Cling are due to the refusal of the ray the
treaty and make the United States member the League of
Nations None of these difficulties could arisen the Unit
ed States We're sgnatoy Of the Treaty of Versailles
represented IN the league No mandate Japan respect
the island OF zap could have been granted by council of the
league without the consent of the United States and the present
controversy could not have arisen.
Mr. Hughes in his note asserts that the that United
States has not ratified the Treaty of Versailles detrat
from the rights which the United States had already acquired
But precisely what were those rghts Mr. Hughes not de-
fine them and they not easy define AS cobeigeren
the United States unqueonaby had highly important rights in
the settlement and those rights forth the Treaty of
Versailles but the senate has rejected the Treaty Versailles
and with It the senate has rejected everything except can
be clunsily savaged from the wreck
Mr. Hughes knows as lawyer, that there such thing as
permitting valid rights to lapse President Wilson, in spite of
ne senate refused to waive Of the rights that the United
states had acquired cooegerent but long can those
rights be maintained the United States hold itself aoo
from the settlement agreed upon by all the begeren
and By all the forodd countries that members of the
League Of Nations! low expect to participate in all the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12

advantages Of the settlement while repudatg all the obiga
ons of the settlement We the our own face and
nen complain that have been excluded from the
Nothing could better illustrate the folly of the action
ana the folly OF the Harding administrations policy than Mr.
hughes noe The United States has interests respect Yap
which cannot be lightly abandoned and which could have
adequately protected had the Treaty of Versailles been ratified
instead OF rayng the treaty and asserting these rights the
government seeking to maintain them by process which gives
no real standing in court and under which appeal solely
to the good nature and impulses of the allied as
socated powers. -
The involvement which Mr. Harding is seeking to avoid
becomes consequence hopeless ENHANCEMENT with all the
issues OF the conference and the United States is a
wardy trying to settle from the outside questions that can be
properly settled only from the nside-New York World
>~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
Why should not police chief be from outside the
city satisfactory applicant from within the city does not a
pear? In choosing school superintendent librarian or
person for any other position requiring technical fitness no at
tempt made to conne choice to local people, No private
concern needing employees puts ban outside people
Why will not the principle apply the office of chief of
police?
~~~~~.~~s.~~&~~e~ l
Some people think Lloyd George not amount to much
but just the he has pulled John Bull out of MANY tq
hoies and has weahered every storm he has thus far faced
~~~~"~~~s~~~~~~~~
With fire department that shoot stream of water 1OO
feet above the Collins mills should have insurance
rates.
Secretary Fail of the interior department was once mining
engneer he should know the value Of hydro electric power
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
AMBUSHES AND ATTACKS
ARE PLANNED IN DETAIL


DUBLIN April 12.-( (Chas. MoCann,
u. P.z Staff Correspondent J-+When
an attack on police barracks OF an
ambush Of police or soldiers is heard
Of. the official report usually mem
tions a round number of 100 or 20s
men engaged on the rebel side.
It is probable there never was an
ambush with so or a barracks attack
with more than so or 90 men on the
republican side. In cases where the
report mentions that barracks attack
ers withdrew after three quarters Of
an hour of firing. it is probable the
ATTACKERS were the average assign-
ment of two bombers and three shot
gun men hold off to fake an attack
and cut telephone wires in hope that
the besieged garrison would send up
rockets for help--and that the rescu-
! ers would meet the real ambush en-
route.
Ambushes and attacks are planned
in great detail. Usually the brigade
commander will plan them with his
staff. When there is an important at
tack on big, strong barracks the per-
mission Of the general staff is sought
on any major operation. in fact when
in the case of a barracks eighty mer
may be used. If there are technical
difficulties engineers or other experts
fare sent from Dublin or elsewhere by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
PILOT ROCK CITIZENS
SEE WAY DOWN EAST

PILOT ROCK, April 12.-Charles
Wilson left last week with his truck to
work on the highway near Cello.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Connor moved
their household goods to Hermiston
last week where they will make then
home. Mr.. Connor having accepted a
position in the depot at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boylen were
visitors in PendIeton Thursday.
Among the local people who saw
Way Down East in Pendleton last
eek were Mrs. C. A. Cooper, Miss Lil-
lian Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Westgate, Miss Helen De Vaul, Miss
Verona Fuilenweider, Mr.. and Mrs.
George SchlegIe, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Cassidy, DR.. H. A. Schneider and G. w.
Depew.
w. A. Gilman has returned home
from Portland where he went to attend
miners convention.
Mrs. o. T. Carnes entertained Friday
afternoon April s in honor Of the sec
ond birthday of her little daughter
Geraldine. The little guests were serv'
ed with ice cream and cake during the
afternoon. Many beautiful little gifts
were received by the honor guest
Those present were Maurice, Burdette
and Warren Byrd, Jean and June Stub
blefield, Ruth Lester Madeline and
Shirley Michael, Camille and Junior
stanley, Charles Schannep and Howard
Done. The Children were aecompan-
led by their mothers
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Catlin were Pilo'
Rock visitors Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12


tne seheral s'lil' Vs,teiMlse .sau ~
eslae -coini'H'nusr VI nis 9u"ol ,'.- u'i.'.ea
VIII carry OUT .he h'.aoNs 'Aei'l'ei,e VI
recent a"'oush SHOWS wy 80
number ol men ehs"seu' =" u'u- Nv
report 10 the sehefui s.uii save 'iN
cohlposl''oi oi .he "'i1eN.ns pay ~
l'he i'iier,en' ii,'ee'l ',,o's u''''s'a %
0Vinnsi = siN ehsihesis wv uos 'i."sn
20 anu iei' ''ess - io'a"o " pioeN ~
proaehing lorrles) ana sNSseeh acouts
from outpoA's, e
Inc sconts ana ol'si,osss 'is Psii,''iis
the most important slhs,e e'eileil. u
an anipnsnti Ansy az pnsoee - ~
teslc poihtA theif prhisiphi uues y
% sishNi the ApRroslSH oi 'hs sle''s
perhaps lFVt'i y eoi'''iiai.'1i = M = y"
enipinA!il !ilents peIhnps llVpi slss ~
teiegrtph pore but ~ an atsasA 'nes
must use the,r own iiii''si'iNs.
Inc aHnoushiHe parry mag meet ~
! hdes'shateu place. MneIe the volunteers
are instructed ~ lnelr aat'es. lhes
lake tner piaces aiohs tne Ioaaslde,
where they .ake auVahuase OF nalurai
cover pehinu heuEes OF III "i'oii's'
inahe Simple eaithWofAs' anu ana"
the arriVai OF iorries, perhaps eaul's
ileid ration OF tihheu peer curing a
wait o. seYeral hours' Chder tneir
protection across lhe rohd Ut ues-
ignateu point "nere lors Wil pe
stopped IN the centre OF the atlacNihg
force Ihe outposts ana scouts take
their posts ana give warning Oh the
enemy.
sometimes the volunteers are sue
eessful n go ambush when atter
hah hours iring. WIN mutual casual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12

tcopyright. 1921. BY Edgar a. Guest.)
~~~>~~-e~ o>-s-s-sS~$
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12

The high school baseball team went
to Echo Friday to play the Echo high
school team. They lost the game, the
score being 12 to 1s in favor of Echo.
The boys going from here were Beryl
Smith, Lawrence Knox, Edward Ness,
George Jordan. Ted Roy, Thurlo
Smith, Tom Stanton, Paul Bracher
Victor Bracher. Albert Pallock, Homer
Landers and Albert Kennison. coach.
owen Carnes was able TO go on tho
mail route Friday his first trip since
his accident at the warehouse fire.
Mr.. Carnes is much improved but is
still unable to walk without his
crutches.
Albert Peterson OF Ukiah spent a
few days in Pilot Rock last week ON
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bracher were
visitors to Pendleton Thursday.
The CoIored Tigers of Pendleton won
the baseball game played here Sunday
the score being IA TO 20.
/ Little Miss Gretchen Schock spent
the week end In Pilot Rock as the
guest of Louise and Jack Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. T'wig Hinkle were din.
rer guests at the w. =. Hinhe home
Sunday
Mrs. Gertrude Wilson returned home
Sunday evening from a visit with rel
atives in Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Scharpf and chill
dren were here Sunday from Pendle
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Schannep and soi
Charles returned home "Wednesday
from visit with relatives in Portland
I Mrs. Hanna, mother of Mrs. Schannel
accompanied them home.
Charles Busbee Of Pendleton wa
here on business the last Of the week.
George Caldwell and Clyde Helmicl
Of Ukiah were tsansacting business II
Pilot Rock Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Lyday was her
Iron Pendleton Friday.
Rob Boyien has accepted position
whh the selby Repair and Machin
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brace left Sat
urday morning for Pendleton. From
There they will go to Enterprise to visi
relatives
The high school play Back to tn
Farm will be presented in the higl
school auditorium Friday evening
April Is. .
Mrs. Walter Smith and daughte
Dorothy spent the week end in Pendlc
ton
Tom Burnette Of the Cunningham
Sheep and Land CO. has purchased
Ford roadster from the Pilot Roc
Auto company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12

ID Hungary service as a soldier at
the front is 10 receive recognition.
The missing leg or empty sleeve win
be a tax receipt. and bullet wounds
viii materially cnt down tax assess.
ments under new tax bills introduced
in the Hungarian Parliament by the
minister of finance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12

The gifts which we have power to
give:
We can be friendly while We llye
And hy some thoughtful, kindly deed
Can help another on his way
And that is service, come what may.
What thought we miss the heights OF
SKIN,
The splendor OF the greater few,
There is so much that we can do,
There Is a place which we can fill
Always about Us while we live,
Are those who need what we can
give.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
PICARDYVOILES

are the finest woven fabric OF It's kind known %
manufacturers. " Is rally beautiful FOR blouses,
dresses and childrtm's The price per yd. 0sc
oRGANDIES that afe tie iaIk of tle town. as
inches wide In all the beautiful pastel shades, READ
ly wonderful qualities that have a permanent fn-
ish. Model of dresses now ON display showing
how TO make up these materials. 0rgandies are
the yard .........s...,... SftO
LINGERIE CFAfaIEUsE Is a very soft satin fin
ished merccrizcd cloth for caVisoIes, envelopes
and gowns, SO inches wide, flesh color. BE sure
10 see il. The yard ............,....... 95c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
WHITE PONGEE

sprCiAI. QUALITY PoNGisI MI sill Ia an cx-
ira good, value Al tile yard NV. t''--..s. si'vS
WHITE SUTTING PONCIsE extra heavy
weight aud finish for skirts and suits. Truly tne
bcst values that we ever saw. This pongcc sold
last year at si.SO. We are now offering i az
the Aari .,.....'.'.,' ,'.', 1890. "~'o"
CEORGETTE CREpEs, quality that Is. cx-
ccIlcnt in all tile wanted SHADES the yard Sii0
CREPE DE CHIMES 40 inches wide, colors OF
mesh, white honey dew ETC., the yard SLAB
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12

Published Daily aud Semi weekly, al
rendleton. oregon. BY tha
EAST OEEGONfAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered az the post orfice al pendle-
ton OreSon ae second class mail mat
ter.
on SALE ~ OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel N6ws stand. Portland,
OK FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. ANg Security Building.
Washington. u. G., Bureau sOi Eour-
feerth Street Al, w.
Nenibcr of the Associated prcx~.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 90 thcuse Tor republication Of
all news dispatches credited TO Il or
not Otherwise credited "a this paper
and also the local news published here
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East oregonian.

4. April Il, loso.l 81
Several Pendleton citizens are In la
Grande, proving up on their reserva-
ton claims. Among them are George
A. Hartman. Frank Frazier. ]. c. Lea-
sure, C. o. French. J. W. Kimbell and
c. F. Roosevelt. c. ]. Matlock is there
also to prove up on land in the Butter
Creek country.
Lee Moorhouse Is among the list OF
wounded. while cutting open a can Of
corn recently. the Major sliced off a
piece of his finger. 1t is quite painful.
G.. II. Shell is here from Walla
Walla.
w II. Fletcher is in the city from
Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
LIFE NEEDS Is All.

There Is 50 much that we can do,
a kind word spoken here and there
VIII caso anothcrs weight az care;
Ilfe needs us all The splendid few
Who rise 20 fame. with all their skill,
Your post and mine can never fill.
u we who have not wealth or fame.
Should fail in ali our little deeds.
The world would sink beneath its
needs.
Not by the greatness of a name,
Nor by the splendor Of success,
Are hearts restored to happiness.
About Us all are those who need
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
SOAP pRICEs ARE REDUCED

CHICAGO, April 12.-(U. Pr
James S. Kirk and company have pun
into effect reductions in soap prices
ranging from tof15 percent. Other
aoad manufacturers are expected to
follow suit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
miss STILLMAN AND
| MOTHER RECONC|LED
Girl Who Joined Banker in Di-
vorce Suit Joined Family Re-
union in Canada.

New York, Sept. 26.--Miss Anne
Stillman, daughter of James A. Still-
man. former head Of the National City
Bank, who espoDsed the cause Of her
father after he sued 10 divorce Mrs.
Anne Urquhart Stillman, became rec
onciled to her mother during the Sum
mer. Il was learned last night. When
she departed for France on Saturday
20 enter an exclusive finishing school,
Miy stiiinian was said also 70 have
bin on friendly terms with her
brother. BUD who has been out
spoken IN advocating his mothers
cause and that Of his youngest
brother. Guy
Although Miss stillman never def
nitely broke with her mother, she sided
with her father and Il was through her
that an effort was made to compromise
the case last Spring. It was explained
last night that Miss Stiiiman now oc-
cupled an unusual position IN the fam
ily, as she was on friendly terms with
both her parents. Mr.. Stillman ac-
companied her TO the steamship OIym-
pic. In Frtnce Miss Stiliman win be
one Of six students in a fashionable
school. Last year she attended West
/ over School in Connecsicut.
John r. Mack, guardian al Item
4 for Guy Stiilman, whose legitimacy
Mr.. stillman,questions in his suit. con-
rmed a report that Mrs. stillman
'Bad,' Anne, Alexander and Guy he'd
taken part IL a so-calied family re-
union" in Canada. When ne vas asked
% explGin the reconciliation Mr.. Mack
said.
Mrs. stiilman is a very sensible and
broad-minded woman and under.
stands that after all Mr.. StiIlman Il
the girls father"
/ After the reunion it was said tn,
stillman party went from Canada {,
Lake Forest, H., where il was as
sumed they were the guests Of tn
Mccormick family.
Miss Stillman's position in the con
troversy which disrupted the Stiilmal
family was said TO have been that Q
one who wished to avoid taking an ex
treme position on either side As
young girl just entering society, tn
publicity Of the divorce action was dis
tasteful to her. But her efforts las
Spring to effect a settlement and en-
legal proceedings failed, principally be
cause Of Mr.. Stillman's refusal 70 reC
ognize the legitimacy Of Guy StiIlma
and Mrs. sti1lman's determination
: refuse any terms that did not inclut
this.
During this period, Miss Stillu1s
was seen frequently with her faith
and never with her mother. "Bu,
M Stillman then said she did not 1lnde
II stand the situation and predicted the
when she did, she would follow his e
- ample and take her mothers side,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

relieved a wavering pitcher after
Salisbury had scored six runs in the
first inning. Culver held the Wicomi-
co boys safe the remainder of the
game. and undoubtedly would have
returned victor had he been permit
ted to officiate the entire game. In
the double header between Laurel and
Crisfield, late in the season, Culver
shut out the Somerset boys to 0.
Because OF his hitting he was kept in
the game as much as possible. Laurel
also had another star twirler in
Nitchie, Wilmington boy, who per-
formed well. He was a corking good
hitter and feared by every pitcher on
the peninsula. Culver, Nitchie and
Hummer were probably the three best
hitting pitchers down this way the
past season.
Broadway" Jones, the Millsboro
boy, who starred for Salisbury the
past summer, also will be'found among
the top notchers in the pitching line
when the records are gotten together.
Jones is a pitcher with tremendous
speed. He looks so well to one of
Jack Dunn's scouts that he was sign
ed up by the Orioles and will be taken
South for tryout next spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
ST. MARY'S TAKES
GAME AND TRACK MEET
Interesting Athletic Contests
Saturday Stir Enthusiasm
in Field Sports.

Defiance dropped bali game and
track meet to st. Mary's, Saturday
afternoon. St. Mary's won the ball
game, Us and the track meet 74-24.
Track Meet Summaries.
10O-yard dash--Won by Straw
bridge. Defiance; second. ]. Hayes.
st. Mary's; third, r. August, st.
Mary's Time, IL seconds.
One-Mile race--Won by J. Scott,
st. Mary's; second, D. Nolan, st.
Mary's; third, ID. Murphy, st. Mary's.
Time, min, 80 sec.
Running broad jump-Won by II.
Mcdonald, Defiance; second, ]. Hayes
st. Mary's; third, r. August, st.
Mary's. is feet, 9 inches.
220-yard dash-Won by J. Hayes
St. Mary's: second, Strawbridge, Def
ance; third, disputed and judges
scratched it. Time. % seconds.
Running high jump-Won by Nc
Donald, Defiance; second, Powell. St
Mary's; third, Nolan, st. Mary's.
Height. feet,
16-lb. shotpus-won by G. Ayars
St. Mary's; second, Wright, st
Mary's: third, l.. Smith, Defiance,
Distance, SO feet, AZ inches.
440-yard dash--Won by ]. Ayars
st. Mary's; second. f. Glenn. St
Mary's; third. Vanneman, St. Mary's
Time, / minute, . seconds.
Pole Vault-won by T. Mcdonald
Defiance; second, ]. Farmer, st
Mary's; third, t. Bolton, st. Mary's
Height, 10 feet, inches.
Three-mile race-Won by Nolan, st
Mary's; second, Powell, st. Mary's;
third, j. Scott, st. Mary's. Time, Il
minutes fiat.
One-mile relay-Won by st. Mary's
J. Mickle, ]. Hayes, G. Ayars and r
August. Time, min., 10 sec.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
Penn Swanps Dealuare Marshallton Wins League Flag
JonLrss ron ALfRs's rLAcEs.
Ship board Posts Held Hy ForeiTnerz
10 60 to Americans.

Norfolk. Va. Sept 29.--One hub-
dred aliens manning the shipDins
Boards feet laid ~ 1T Camp Eust's
were discharged Friday and their
places VIII be flied with An@ lcan
citizens. Ex-service men will BE- given
preference among those who apply
for the Jobs.
An investigation started by mo
American Legion is the direct cause
of the change IN the policy ~ soe
board A feet Of s20 vessels Is tied
up at the Camp Eusfis wharves in
units Of ten. Each unit has aboard
skeleton crew.
The Legion committee. headed BY ~.
A. Butler, found the aliens were in
cluded in these crews. Orders wers'
issued Friday by Capt. J. ~. A. Gof-y
win. commander of the feet person.
mel, discharging al ~ these aliens
except a few cooks who cannot bs
replaced Immediately.
Capt. Goodwin says the feet VIII
shortly be augmented by the addition
Of another 900 ships and that the per-
sonnel required win be practically
doubled IN strength.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
LOCAL KIWAN|ANS
TAKE EASY VICTORY
George Winters Performs in
Great Style and Holds At
Iantic City Safe.

The local Kiwanis club defeated the
Atlantic City Kiwanis club at Allan
tic City Saturday afternoon, 1910, in
which George Winters starred as
twirler, holding the opponents TO four
hits.
Winters held Atlantic City at his
mercy throughout. The Atlantic City
nine will play return game at Har-
Ian Field here on October Is.
The Wilmington Kiwanians' repre-
sentation numbered 127. The party
left here in automobiles on Saturday
morning and arrived at Atlantic City
early in the afternoon. They We're
met by a police escort and members
of the Atlantic City Kiwanis Club with
Mayor Bader. A parade on Atlantic
avenue preceded the game. Most of
the visitors stayed over until last
night Among the Wilmingtonians,
'"Jim" STEMS activities as cheer
leader, was very noticeable throughout
/ the game, The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
BOUTS TONIGHT.
Ralph Raymond Takes on Joe Clark
in Chester.

What looks like the best card that
has been arranged in Chester for
some time viii be staged at the South
Chester Fair grounds this evening.
Ralph Raymond, who proved that
he was Wilmington's BEST in the well
ter weight class, by decisively defeat
ing Johnny Horba on two different
occasions in Chester, viii furnish the
thrills in the windup, taking on Joe
Clark, of Philadelphia
Clark is known as one of the
toughest men in the game today, stay
ing the limit with some of the to,
notchers and scoring wins over a
number Of lesser lights. He viii give
Raymond a tough battle for eight
rounds and the local lad will have to
be in first class shape TO beat him.
In the curtain raiser Pete Devine
the little Polish lad from the Key
stone Field Club, who has been beat
ing all comers lately, viii meet 8
Tartar when he opposes Young
Frenchy- of Marcus Hook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
INDIANS CAN'T GUST
YANKS FROM LEAD

Those Yankees added game
To their lead, making their
margin over the Indians IA
points better than full con-
test, by taking the edge in the
crucial series at the Polo
Grounds. No matter what the
outcome of today's final tilt be-
tween the league leaders. the
Yankees viii continue in first
place after Cleveland departs
from New York. The dizzy
American League figures:
w. l.. Pct.
New York "a .6S3
Cleveland .........93 Sc .624
The Giants boosted their lead
in the National League chase TO
three complete games, by win
ming from the Cardinals yes
terday, while the Pirates were
idle. This virtually sews up
the pennant for McGraw's men.
The o-the-minute figures:
w. l.. Pet.
New York ........92 81 .617
Pittsburg ......SS SO .599
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
DEFIANCE MIDGETs
WANT GAMES

Defiance Midgets would like to ar
range games with any teams aver
aging 100 to 110 pounds. Wilmington
Juniors and Union seconds preferred.
Send challenges TO Manager Jack NAL
10y, 1922 West Sixth street.
Coach Quinn requests the following
men to report for practice this even
ing at 7.30: Carr, McDonough, ,Malloy
! Fiorelli, E. Cihocki, ]. Sihocki, +
Duffy, p. Duffy. Schlox, Swinger
Weinberg. Demuth. Logue, Crockett
Hall, Welch and c. Demuth and any
other players wishing a tryout.