davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25

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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25

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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25

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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
All Academy Of Music

N-| -
q. '"'o'" "g' S'o'"I e y" I'''I'''I
wi I'7'" '.o'o''la "'I"liuo nu'l"''leh-
'e ~ P."'''e vi P''c' "''l"''IaIe C.
D',''! Ia ,'ieoIe a'I's,a oi4illlllall- ,,,I,-
y" T'''l' AI02'la N NHI"Lo'
Ia '"3'oo'.oa qI noIna capo-
."'o'" In = -NllI ~ b"TIo y icooenll,
=" 'p''s'',1"'' per ''I'1' 5.I' c"ise,
,",'', no.l" ''Ill'Ie q II'II.b c'''' ao
'iII|ltIla oeI sIsii'r EdoaIao AFo..a.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
lie LOgg9 gareggialO

r bastato un sempiice invite del
Grande Concilio allie logga subordi-
nate di questo State, perche' offra-
no nm Iettino alFOrfanotrofio del
FicIi d'Italia, che sara aperto il
primo giorno del prossimo gennaio,
che una CARA 81 e. accesa fra di esse
e fra i suoi ASSOCIATE. Fino a meT-
coledi' della settimana scorsa il
Grande Concilio aveva ricevuto in
dono 12 lettini; nella settimana sue
CESSNA. fIno a mercoledi' scorso, ne
sono stati offerti alhi ventisctte,
c cioe logge di Philadelphia Sa-
vonarola No. 5S1, un letto; Gabrielle
D'Annunzio No. 1877, un letto; Nj
chelangelo Buonarroti No. 765, un
letto; Balilla-Crispi No. 652, due
lett; Guglielmo Oberdan, No. 495.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
Il DOVere dGIIe LOggG

Iutte le logge di qucsto State
delfOrdme del F'igli d'ltalia moi
I'll soci, chi piu' chi memo, hanno ri
sposto patriotticamentc ad ognj APP
pello per Iiniziatya dcIl'Orfauotro-
rio, per il quale hmno ratto del .a-
rilizii supcriori allie Ioro forze. A.
desso che e. per compicr-i I'auo
finale, quelIo delI'inaugurazione e
deII'apertura, lc Logge ed soci yo-
Ienterosi dcbbono fare il supreme
sforzo di rispondere PRESENT. aII'ap-
peIla. Essi hanno il doyere dmt,r-
yenirc a questa manifestations Dir
talianita hanno alrc,I IL diritto di
yenire a godere dc.'opcra da cssi
creata. Ogni Ioggia doyrebbc man
dare il proprio rapprescntante per
potcrle rirerire sul'cnuta' dei fab
bricati, sulIa Iocalita', -ul'c com0li-
ta' che cmcondauo la umanitmia T.
stituzione, cose che fiuo adj oggI non
sono state abbas.anla dc-crittc. Le
spese che 81 sostcrTamo per II yiag-
gio sarauuo spe-c ben latta: Sc non
ditro per diradare quaIcHe dubbil
f3tto sorgerc uclla mante dcgli ASSOC
ciat; in buoua lcde, da gentc abiua-
tn ALA mdldicenza. ALA denigraziGue.
ALA negazione di ogui opera bu1na
Sarebbe state opportuno che finau-
D 90.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
a prOSSma inaugraziOnG dGIFOtanOtOf0 dG|'O. F. dL

stro Plenipotenziario onorario ed ex
deputato al Parlamento Nazionale
ltaliano, fu titolare del Consolato
di Philadelphia, in sostituzione del
Cav. Gft. Gaetano Poccardi all'epo-
ca della yenuta della Missione ita-
Llama. connazionali di qui ricordano
la sua austera figura, il Mobile di-
gnitoso gesto compute, mel gabinetto
del Sindaco, pcrche' alfOrdinc del
figH d'ltalia fossc riconosciuto il
diritto dl srilare in parata di con-
scgnare, al membri della Missione,
una medaglia per il Generate Cador-
ma, alIora Comandaute Supreme del
j PEsercito italiano. diritto privile-
eio che un mestatore rinncgato del
la colonia italiana di Philadelphia
non yoleva 81 riconosccsse.
Oggi il Comm. Gentle e delega-
to ALA Conlerenza del disarmo in
qualita' di consiglierc per le coSe
colonial. II Grande Venerable del
fOrdme del Figli d'Italia 81 reco' al
" Navy building, dove Ina sede Ia
delegazione itaIiana, a portare al
Comm. Gentle, che ivi 10 aspetta-
va, il salute del "Figli d'ItaIia' di
Pennsylvania del suoi ammiratori
di questa citta'. salute che egIi gra-
di' moltissimo c controcambio'
Non sara improbable, Sc le oc-
gIie 10 permetteranno che
cgli faccia una brcye vista a Phila-
delnhin.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
Il GTandG Venerable GOnferiSGG
con S. E. I AmbaSCiatOTG

Allo scope di stabilize la data del
Pinaugurazione dell'Orfanotrofio. in
ConcordyiIle, Pa, delfOrdinc Figli
d'Italia di Pennsylvania. il Grandc
Venerable Cav. A. Giuseppe Di Sill
vestro 81 recaya nella capitole degli
Stati Unit sabato scorso. II cor
rente, per conferire con 5. +. il
Senatore Nittorio Rolandi-Ricci.
Ambasciatore di ). NJ. il Re d.
talia a Washington, d. c.
L'appuntamento era state fissato
per lie ore ) pomeridiane gia' da
Is minuti prima il capo delrOrdi-
ne di questo State era atteso nella
Regia Ambasciata. dove, appena mes
sow il piede, vcniva affettuosamcn-
te riceyuto dial Comm. Prof Vito
rio Falorsi, segretario private d
Sua EccelIenza, con il quale s'intrat-
tenne in cordialc conversazione.
ALE ore ) precise il Cav. Di Sill
vestro veniva introdotto mel cabinet
to private dell'IIlusue diplomatico,
che 10 accolse con grande effusione.
congratulandosi con lui che, final
mente lopera pin patriottica e piu'
umanitaria, ed ancho educatiya mel
le colonie italianc, sia gia' compiu-
ia, per opera del "Figli d'Italia"
di Pennsylvania, sia pronta adj ac-
cogliere gil orfanelli i quail, educa-
ii e guidati mel sentiero della vita
con 0more ii padri, saranno gli uo-
mini del domani, che doyranno CON
tinuare a mantenere alto il prestigio
della nostra rrzza in questa terra o.
spitale.
Sua EccelIenza, per mantenere
fappuntamento, era rientrato mel
rAmhasciata pochi minut prima
dell'ora stabilita, di ritorno dalIa
conferenza del disarno, che tiene oc-
cupati j nostri delegati anche mel
pomeriggio di ogni sabato, ed al cW
layori rAmbasciatore d'Italia, come
del resto suoi colleghi. dedica tut
to Sc stesso con intelletto d'amore
per riuscire a far preyalere la test
itaIiana
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
MEL MARYLAND
Baltimore
INIZIAZIONE DI LOGGIA

Domcnica scorsa, come preccden-
Jamgulo mnunzlato, la SocicUu' del
Swti itaIiani e. staia iniziam aI-
IOrdino doi Figli d'ItaIia.
a dIrigere Ia eerlmonia era inter
;a,,,n; h; l.I.a.,. .t,t.
.o.tcggiati.simo. ag.isteuto Gram
,da cncmulc IN PENNSYLVANIA ani-
s.a Giu.cppo Brocato
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
Nell rUffiCiO private del
Prof. FaIOrSi

Appena uscito dal Gabinetto di Sua
Eccellenza, il Comm. Prof Vito
rio Falorsi volle che il Cav. nj Sill
vestro passasse dal suo Ufficio pri-
vato dove salute anche il Conte CO.
stantinj. della delegazione italiana,
cd il Comm. Buggelli delPAgen7ia
Stefani
II Prof. Falolsi Ina prouesso di
venire in mesta citta', appena eli
irlpegni d'Ufficio glie 10 perrlette-
ranno. per trattenervisi uno 0 due
giorni a goderyi pochi momenu
di vita intima, con amici ed amnd-
ratori che Egli Vi conta. Noi af-
frettiamo questo giorno e fin da ora
diamo il benvenuto alluomo co.to
neIe due lingue, italiana ed ingIe-
Sc. al funzionaio .integerrimo, al
,Pamico buono e sincere.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24

m lctto, da n. n. un letto dalIa
COMMISSIONS della Cassa di Preyi-
den2a, cinfue letti; dalla Nuoya Du-
ca degli Abruzzi \. GIG di Bent
IeyviIIe. un Ietto: dalla Suomi, Flo
ri e Cami NO. 969 di NanW-Glo,
nm letto; dalla Mcucci No BOG di
Norrisrown, un lctto dal fondo cassa
ed un alro per sottoscrizione fra so-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
SAGGI0 SCOLASTICO

Tutlo cio' che tende aIFecvmen-
10 intellc,tuale morale del nostri
connd.ionull in questa .orra nspiLr
lc G dagno Oh encomio; ppfcio' moi
sentiano di tuhutare una 9nccra lo-
de alI'Urdine independents Fisii
d'italia per la sua iniziatiyI ji una
scuota III lingua italiana Ia chi proya
tangible 81 e ayuta mel pnmcuggio
di domlnica scorsa mel sagglo ,eola-
-tco ''mo dagIi alumni nelld scle del
Circolo FducatWo al No. - Car
penter ST.
II 3cgio Console dI PHILADELPHIA.
Cav UfG Luigi Sillitti, un funzio-
mario Ictto che appoggru tutte le
luonc initiative della nostfd colonia,
non importa ,ctto quail auspicii cs-
Sc so, raHo, yoIIe mo-turc ia sua
simpllia aIrOrdine Indpeadcnte
iI-it d'itaiia, mtcncncndu. uonU-
stature nd'-pusto, rimaarmlo, fino
.aiI'nl.uo, ALA bella fiesta intellect
tuaIe per "a quoIe mosto la sua
.ua>sima -oddjsfaz'ouo, mel -u0 di-
soar-o nellie conoramIasi,Li che fe-
cc al maestro od gila sc)'l a.ca in
tend.
Franc -tati mNiuti alri counazIo-
nail FRA qGnsti notamm5 IL Grn-
dc NeGorabi'c del Figli d'l,al.4 Cav.
A. Gip-cppo hi ~ilyc-ua. il Cav
TIT f. 4 rmyascio. prcsidente
dele Cmmj-siono Jrcanouofit
aalI'Odnc cgolae; il DR.. Iguazio
Corte-c II -imor Nazarcno Monti
caIli. prc-idcntc della ~ocicta It.
uona Abruzzc-c, Carmine Baldi. II
DotDor Giovanni Ricciardi. Iav-
gocato Theo. @. lIaiorieI9 ed
dti. u ueo Venerable supreme
deIl'Ominc doi Iigli d'ltaIa. Gle s.
trowy0 u Baltimore per ra@3ni del
suo uGriaio, maulo' m tolegrlmma
.aummIc. nni diguImm deIrOrdine
.Indipcndcntc che cluo present. ri-
|alrdiam9 81 Gr Ven. Sig. q Falan-
|ea.
n aggio ru procoduto Ia I'm az
-aong del Curmno Prof. }aIfaeIe
/ DE !uca Ispntloro della Scuols.
/ Dichiaumo -ubto che o-so fu mol
ITO appropriate, sDocialmcuta quando
il dicitora rccc il conlrouto fra de
eersi poPoh per yonire ALA c9nclu-
/ sione che, nono-tanta la colpu di a.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24

ci; dalla Operaia Italiana Numero
1913 di Lattimer Mines, un lctto
dalla Liberia e Giu-tizia No. lll4
di New Bright, un letto per sot-
toscrizione fra soci; lIaggiore Fran
ccsco Barracoa No. SS5 di Wishaw,
nm lctto; Roma dei CESAR No. lSS
di Dubois, Pa, m letto: Da all
cuni iratcIIi della stcssa loggia un
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
REFERENDUM


A'I''e per oe'lDe.a'o oe.Ia 'rall-
NJ W, r,I ,,,I,o''g VI, IIi ~ - - s''y'I'o
. .,r.n,. ,.,as.t,. -
"NoIeto che lc soreIIc iscrittc uel'e
l.a0f,,o l,i n,o,,,,,t -, IarI, t,', ,,.''
,7or.a. n., r,,,t.n,,,,ant, Nh
|l,0rr,notr,4og y,
Datto ,rcsito l.v. o...r. .ott.,,
M IN, Jl.crsyi0no darI....a,,IlIa.
nal, nros.ir,, sadrt, ,,..artonIa,,.
sori nrI,iryito IN. nj e.si IN n,ar-
Into rnr,a ,cr I.,r, I,.,r,.t, =. J;-
.ou..iorn .rII',ro07,,on[, n w. ~
.,ale moft.r,, n 6l.s,t, T., ,.otsz;.n..
rsra' m.a,iro IN ,srhaIe II nm.
no dai vot, nro o. contra
Ta yotaliora acrr, Tooq,s i.,
eritt, mel rn..Iio ,e.In.5 Iar. ~,
.aro fr5.-,r..a , Gr.nda Cnn.,,;,.
NON oIrra H D, gopnaio Dar. IL
nasta crc rirroossor, n;,, t,rd; nan
.ar5 tonuto comic
'''' ,". ."'I'''
" '"D q ~. ~ . D,' ''f9f. ziffn.
l"'. o'' ~ N"'eSLfo, 6r, ven.
TPl PlITTFNIIENTG
Donenica Is corrente mese, allie
pre- Domenamne, nella Beynold Hall,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
p "A x


Gloria ia ETcclsig Dec 90 ia terri
fJF HomiHibFs toHac UohWtGt's.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
DaI Comm. GENTLE

II Comm Giuseppe Gentle, Mini
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24
IRANE LTTT0

Una TERRIBLE disgrazia ba colpi-
ITO qucsto yostro correspondence, si-
,gnor i. Della Noce, Grande Segre-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-24

PA FALcoNE YAsELu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
THREE MUSKETEERS WILL BE SHO WN
Douglas Fairbanks to Be Seen In Special Attraction
 at Jefferson

Douglas Fairbanks, as D'Artagnan. Tn perturbation of Dumas "The Three Musketeers," is the special at traction the Jefferson theatre an nounees for the week beginning Mon oay' December 12. One of the finest pictures of the year with the famous Doug in a role which he has never equalled in any of his successes. is what critics say of this production.
 Ihe Three Musketeers" is prob ably one of the most popular TO- mances ever written. It Is the work Of Dumas which is best known, and Tn filming it Douglas Fairbanks is sald to have achieved a triumph. Crltics say that Dumas might have written of ID Artagnan with Fair banks in mind so well does the fa- nous comedian fit the role" Not that MT. Fairbanks is the comedian in this drama, he is an actor who proves he is an artist, reviewers state.
 The youth who carves his way to fortune with sword is said to he one of tho most perfect character izations the screen has known. and crltlcs have been unstinted of their praise of MT. Fairbanks for his por- trayal. Other well known players nave been assigned the important roles In this production The Three Musketeers" will be at the Jefferson Tor week with matinee and night performances daily after the .eyaninp- performance. Monday, December 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
Important Issues Are Expect ed to Come Up Before AsSo- citation at Annual Session Today and Tomorrow

An unusually interesting session of the Southern Intercollegiate Ath- letic association is expected to take place this year. This morning, at 10 o'clock, s. I. A. A. delegates will hold the first meeting of their 1921 convention, scheduled for Birning- ham this year.
 There will be morning and after noon sessions today, followed by 8 session tomorrow morning, after which the delegates will leave for their homes. All meetings will take place at the Tutwiler hotel.
 The organization of the new south ern conference this year has brought up issues that must be decided at the s. l. A. A. convention opening today These issues nearly all per- tain to eligibility rules of athletes entering college.
 FavOrs One-Year Rule
 The newly organized Southern con- ference favors the one-year rule. which prevents an athlete from talk ing part in varsity athletics during his first year at college. So far, the s. I. A. A. has rejected this rule, and the chances are that 1t will be turned down if it is brought up again. Dis cussion over the one-year rule Is ex- pected to be keen, however, and in- teresting developments may take place.
 Both the conference and associa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
WILLIAM s. HART AT STRAND
 IN "THREE WORD BRAND7

William s. Hart. the virile actor of western roles, in a typical Hart pie ture, Three Word Brand" makes the entertaining Strand feature attrac- tion for the latter part of the week. This picture is of the thrilling and adventurous style that usually fea- lures Hart and style of which the average Hart fan never tires. How ever, it may be called something more than the usual style for it is one of the best stories Hart has had, story which is most notable for a mounting interest that increases in excitement and intensity as the story goes along and ends with a smashing scene as climax
 The scenes of Three Word Brand are laid in Utah with Mir. Hart in three roles. The first role is Trego. the father of two motheriess twin boys who ends his life, rather than submit to the tortures of the Indians in those early western days. The boys are rescued for future adven- lures and lives of interesting incl dent Both of the boys. who are twins, are played as men by Hart. The fact that when the boys are rescued from the Indians they are separated and in later years know nothing of the existence of the other. adds to the possibilities for dramatic development. a possibility that has be en used for the making of very dramatic story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
First s. 4 A. A. Session
 Is Scheduled for This
 Morning at the TutWiler

ton are opposed to athletes who wander from one institution to an other. and 1t Is possible that a rule may be passed during the convention opening today which would prevent a man from taking part in athletics at more than one college,
 In addition to a discussion of more stringent eligibility rules, the usual business matters coming before an posed of.
 Many Delegates Here
 Delegates from many southern col leges are in Birmingham this morn Ing for the convention. Charlie Ber- nier will represent the University of Alabama, while Professor Hare and Mike Donahue are here for Auburn.
 Dan McGugin will speak for Van derbilt, while pr. s. V. Sanford will speak for Georgia. Dr. Crenshaw represents Georgia Tech. and Branch Bocock of Louisiana State univer- sity, will be on hand,
 Birmingham-S Southern and Howard will be well represented at the con vention. Prof T. R. Eagles and W. A. Berry will more than likely speak Brown will take care of Brming- ham -Southerns end of the conven- tion.
 Dr. Henry Phillips of Sewanee Is president of the S I. 4. A. for 1921, and he will represent Sewanee at the meetings here today and tomorrow.
 The organization of the Southern conference has put matters squarely up to the S. l. A. A., and the ses- slons here today and tomorrow are expected to be heated ones.
 The executive committee had its meeting last night. Only routine matters were discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
Pantherettes Prepare for
 Great Basketball Season;
 Play at B. A. C. on Thursday

the aspirants are working hard to make the team this year the best to ever represent the old Gold and Black, and 1t will come as no sur prise if they do make a good show ing.
 Five Forwards
 Five girls are out for the forward positions and all are showing up well. Anna LaPage Is ringing field bas- kets with all of her time man ner that so characterized her work last year in the cage game. Nell Waldrop, Mary Ormand, Lerah Elm merson and Miriam Baker are also out for forward assignments.
 The pivot race seems to be close, with only two girls out for it. Ozelia Glasgow and Julia Rainey are the two in the contest and the result seems to be a toss-up.
 The guard positions should be wei! taken care of, with five such candi- dates as Julia Manar, Eloise Sanders, Mary Anderson. Camille Reynolds and Mildred Baker to choose the duo from. All of these young Panther cites are going good and who will start against Central college is still n mystery.
 A Strong Schedule
 The schedule this year will per haps be a strong one, with two games already listed with Central college and series of three games with Howard. This Howard tangle should be finish affair and worth going far to see. with the girls as deeply stirred in rivalry with the opposing forces as the boys are. Probable teams to be listed are Auburn (two games), Draughon Business college, Atlanta and Alabama (two games).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
Coon Hunters Will
 Haue Field Trials
 on December 1914

Selma, December S.=(Special.)- The first annual field trials of the Alabama Coon Hunters association. formed in Selma recently with R. I. Goods of Gastonburg as president. will be held several miles from Selma on the Eugene Morrison place, on the Range Line road Tuesday and Wednesday nights, December 13-14, ! Probably 40 dogs will be entered in these trials by coon hunters from Mobile. Montgomery Wilcox, Perry, Dallas and surrounding counties Many entries have already been made by sportsmen from Orrville, Marion Junction, and points more distant
 Local arrangements are in the hands of John Blake. Eugene Nor rison and Norman Stanfill. Visitors from out of town will be shown every courtesy and the two hunts planned will be unique events in the history of sporting life in Alabama.
 The state organization of coon hunters Is known to be the second of the kind ever organized in America and the men at its head are inter- ested in promoting splendid form of sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
"LIsTEN IRENE, OPENING AT THE JEFFERSON TONIGHT

Among the newest song hits in
 Listen Irene, opening a two-night engagement. with Saturday matinee. at the Jefferson. are Fucker Up Your Lips and Whistle" Idle Dreams" Your Eyes" "Zazzollia. !"
 Miss Irene" Lefty, Let's Co.," My. on, My. Home Again." and lots of others that will rejuvenate the tired 1eeing. With The Mirror Ball" and the illuminated jeweled runway, on which the girls will mingle with the audience, altogether this seasons of- Ierlng IS about the best ever offered by Mir Wintz. Also the Elks quartet, the Three Browns and their jnstru- ments, who will make you shimmy and whistle or buy mouth harp upon reaching home; La Zaskia, the cultured exponent of perennial danc- CTS, such as witnessed by Roman emperors on Cleopatra's barge; a Filtration Walk IS rows into the au- dlence, where a closer viey can De had as the heavenly beauties prom enade and show their lingerie atelier le luxe in flood of fascination, filmy feminine and yeritable sea of dainty, luscious. lacy garments which dag gle the eye and feed the brain with memories of such a night.
 Scenery which is opeliceint in span gles and tinsel and a wedding scene which every girl will try to copy on her bethoral day. Such are the re- ports on Listen Irene"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09

The pantherettes of Birmingham Southern college are making the o,d gym resound every day now with their tender little squeals as they romp all over the floor in their minor scrimmages on the basketball court.
 Coach Floss" Candy is confident that his coed quintet this year will be well up to standard, and Coach 'Hoss' should not be disappointed, If the showing they are making now means anything.
 The team will get their first bap- tism under fire in a real game of the season next Thursday evening. when they meet Central college of Tusca- loosa on local court. probably Nit the B. A. c. The fair sex of the Methodist institution are confident Of annihilating these invaders in the first tilt of their two-game series with them.
 Captain Anna LaPage
 Captain Anna LaPage of the quintet announced that the girls were in ex- cellent condition already and anxious for the curtain to ascend on the 192f-22 season. Fourteen girls are out in an effort to land places on the five. The feminine "Hilltoppers" play by the boys rules wholly. This fact has kept them from scheduling games with several other nearby schools that use the girl rules.
 Practice has been underway for several days and Thursday saw the girls going through a short practice game. All of the girls are showing much ahility in handling the pill and 1t will be no easy matter for Coach Candy, of football fame. to select the five to represent the school. All of