davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
MORE DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE MOONEY

Twelfth ward Democrats at a
meeting last night unanimously en-
dorsed Timothy J. Mooney, for re-
election as chairman OF the Demo-
cratic City Committee and Miss Ellen
samworth as vice-chairman. The
meeting was attended by more than
100 voters. Edward F. Connor, pre-
sided.
The following workers we're elect
cd as members OF the ward commit
tee:
First District-Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Lynch, Thomas B. Malone.
Second District-Mrs Julia +.
Keough. William B. Shields
Third District-Mrs. Mary r. Shaft
fer; John J. Murray.
Fourth District-Miss NJ. r.
Elliott. Martin F. Mealy.
Fifth District-Miss Ellen Sam
worth. Joseph NJ. Brogan.
Sixth District-Miss Kathryn b
Dougherty. Edward F. Connor.
Seventh District-Miss Florence
Losse. Francis Losse.
Eighth District-Miss Lulu Litt-
rell. Herbert Haines.
Ninth District-Miss Mary Ma
guire, James p. Martin.
Tenth District-James c. Lehan
Eleventh District-John Andrews
First ward Democrats also met
last night when Charles p. Saylor
ives reelected chairman; John NJ
Malls. vice-chairman, and John f
/ Welsh. secretary. Election OF tho
district committeeman was deferred
I The Third ward committee wa
not elected last night, the meeting
being adjourned until Monday even.
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
GRAY
WILLBEW WINNER
Democrats in Session at
Dover to Elect National
Committeeman
SOME WOULD
POSTPONE ACTION

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. 22-Although most
OF the Sussex county members and
some from Kent will likely make OBJ
lection. the indications early this
afternoon are that Andrew c. Gray
OF wilmington will be elected Demo-
cratic National Committeeman from
Delaware to succeed Chancellor VOL
colt resigned. by the Democratic
State Committee in session at the
Hotel Richardson.
II was not until 100 o'clock that
the committee got under way with
Chairman Henry r. Isaacs OF VIII
mington presiding. There we're few
absentees and surface indications
were that n would be anotner
spirited session OF the committee.
An effort will doubt be made 10
have the election OF Chancellor VOL
colts successor indefinitely post
poned but most OF those who favor
election OF Mr Gray will oppose
this II is understood, and say they
have the votes to assure his election
today.
The Sussex delegation who left the
Rehoboth meeting OF the commit
tee last summer when II looked az
though Mr.. Gray would be elected
while opposing his election now have
no candidate az far as could bs
learned to suggest for the office.
Most OF the women members OF
the committee arc here and they also
are said to be divided on the ques.
tion OF election today or postponinl
the election Indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
WORKMAN INJURED
WHEN RUNWAY BREAKS

Thomas Maloney, 2o5 East Twenty
second street. a carpenter. employed
on the construction OF the founda-
tion walls OF the new library, az
Tenth and Market streets. was SER
iously injured about 1.45 o'clock this
afternoon, when the runway broke
and a wheelbarrow loaded with con-
crete. fell and struck him. He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital.
The extent OF his injuries have
not yet been determined. A fellow
workman was wheeling the barrow
Of concrete over the runway when d
broke. throwing the barrow and con.
tents into the arcaway in which Ma
loney was working.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
TELEGRAPH JUNIORS.

Telegraph Council. Jr. o. u. A.
NJ. has invited American Flag Coun-
citl, OF Newark. to pay them fra
ternal visit on November IS. at
which time all members arc expected
to be present.
w. II. oliver. degree master, has
few openings on the degree staff.
The degree STAFF put the first and
second degrees on Friday evening, in
fine shape and expect a large turn
out on Friday, October 20.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
VITAL STATISTICS.

Secretary Frantz OF the Board OF
Health. issued the following state
ment OF vital statistics for the week
ending at noon today: Deaths, 2li
births. SO; marriages, 80. For the
corresponding week OF last year:
Deaths, SO; births. 63; marriages, 16.
Two new cases OF diphtheria were
reported for the week, and seven
cases Of scarlet fever
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
M YOU ARE WFIL BRFD.

You Will not put the spoons or
forks for dessert on the table when
It is arranged for the first course.
They should be brought on with the
dessert.
You will put glasses for water OF
other liquid refreshments at the
right OF the plate. just above the
edge OF the knives.
You will put the place cards for
guests az your dinner on the nap
kin. which should be in front Of
and a little to the right Of the ~ e..
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
Best Postmaster In America Is
Ciuing Bill Hays Some Tips
T. a. PURDy.

MINNEAPoLIs.-Meet the best
postmaster In America-E. a. Purdy.
Purdy runs tho Minneapolis post
ONCE.
He's a Democrat - plugged hard
for Wilson for President In 1919 and
was rewarded with the postmaster
ship In 1914. He has done such a
good Job OF Il that not only Is POST
master General VIII Hays going to
retain him. II possible. but Hays has
taken him TO Washington TO give
the department pointers on how
post offices should be run.
"A postofiice ought to be moro
than a place 20 buy a postage stamp
or call for letter" said Purdy, the
day he took office.
And he started out to make IL so.
How He Did It.
How? Well. for one thing he put
quiotus on a general movement
In the direction OF still higher rents
In Minneapolis. The rent hogs were
ciamoring for more; their 'wolf
cry" was a housing shortage"
p. NJ. Purdy just had tho mail
carriers count the empty houses
and fats. They did Il in two days
and found 1900. The housing short
age" was a myth. Did rents go up
No. People found Il cheaper TO move
than TO pay higher rent
Any postmaster with the right
public spirit and an equal amount
OF pep can do as much for the rent
ridden tenants OF his bailiwick.
Pprdy has done a lot OF other
progressive things 10 the rusty old
postofiice machine. Among them he.
Established an information bureau
in the postofiicc.
Organized a postal employees band
Placed all street mail boxes in an
exact line 20 speed collections.
Shot carriers 70 the start OF their
routes In automobiles.
Established the postoficc's own
garages. thus saving money.
Invented new machinery TO facili-
tate handling OF mail
J Started Commute collection serv-
ice in the afternoon in the business
district.
Induced railroads 10 rcarranEs
schedules speeding up mail four &,
six hours.
And that isn't all or Il. Purd,
figured that a special parcel pos
service TO Lake Minnetonka. IN,
summer resort Is miles from IN,
city. would pay dividends in casi
as well as comfort. Answer: Tel
trucks carry all kinds OF supplie
from the city 10 the resort. Return
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
AUTOS PILE Up

a Ford coupe owned and operated
by Newton Brackin, living near Hoe
kossin. collided with a Ford touring
car containing a number OF Will
mington people. yesterday afternoon.
at Golding's Crossing, near Hockes-
sin. Both cars we're so badly dam
aged that they had TO be towed TO the
Hockessin garage for repairs. A boy
in the touring car was cut about the
face by flying glass. The operate;
n the Wilmington car did not give
his name.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
TRACTION FOLK DANCE

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company gave a masquer-
ade dance in Pythian Castle last
night. Jacobs orchestra furnished
the music. About 100 couples were
present. The prize for the best
dressed woman was awarded to Miss
Clara Smith; for the most ludicrous
costume 10 Miss Clara Kindall and
Mrs. Whitaker; for the elimination
dance to Miss Edna Evans and Ed
ward Clough, and for the spot dance
to Miss Addie sines and Henry Laws.
During the serpentine dance favors
OF rattles and horns were distrib-
uted.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
CO.'S 10 SEE GRANpcHILp.

Dr. Joseph n. Odell, director Of thu
Service Citizens and the Public En-
ployment Service. has gone 10 South
port. Conn. to see his grandchild. a
son. born Wednesday night TO Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas G. Bradford. Mrs.
Bradford was Miss Marjorie r..
Odeli before her marriage 10 Mr..
Bradford, who is A son Of Henry G..
Bradford. an executive Of the Edge
Moor Iron Works
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
ON WALK ACROSS COUNTRY

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Clarke and
nephew, Clarence Klug. travelling on
foot from New York to San Fran
cisco, called on Mayor Harvey and
superintendent OF Police Black yes
terday. They are taking the route
through Baltimore, Washington. At
lanta, Birmingham, New Orleans,
San Antonio. Los Angeles thence
north 10 San Francisco, distance
OF 1900 miles They expect to reach
Los Angeles next June
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
HOME FRoM TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. ChandIer'
their daughter. Mrs. Leon Ryan; Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey r. Nichols, who at
tended the annual session OF the Ma
tional Funeral Directors Associa-
tion at san Antonio, Tex, arrived
home yesterday. having Travelled a
distance Of 5000 miles. Delegates
were present from thirty-eight
states.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
ACCUSED OF BOOZE SALE

Charged with selling intoxicating
liquor, Michael Annone, 327 East
Seventh street. was held for a hear
ing next Tuesday morning. by
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning. The case was
set for that time at the request OF
John W. Brady. attorney for the
defendant.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
MASTER PLUMBERS
HEAR MIR. W0LLEY

Master plumbers OF this city were
addressed by W. Wolley, OF the
Trade Extension Bureau at a meet
ing in the Law Building last night
The meeting was attended by about
one hundred employers.
Mr. Wolley explained In detail
the methods used by master plumb
ers in this country in figuring the
costs OF operating.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
RrN nOMN IN ArTo

Fred Mulhenny. aged 40 years.
1923 French street, was struck and
injured by an automobile near Sixth
and French street. about 11.30 o'clock
this morning and taken 20 the
Homeopathic Hospital He was not
seriously injured and was allowed TO
return home after the abrasions on
his body and limbs hac been dress
ed.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
ON oARRmEAN SEA CRUISE.

Joseph II. Martin. editor OF the
Sunday Star. and Robert p. Armour,
an engineer for the b. +. Shaw Com
pany. sailed today from New York
on the American Fruit Line steam
ship Ulua for a 25-day cruise. en-
bracing Havana, Cuba; the Canal
Zone. Port Limon and Costa Rica-
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
SAENGERBUND DANCE.

Delaware Saengerbund will give
an entertainment and dance at Ger
man Hall next Wednesday evening
for the benefit OF the German Child
Feeding Campaign. DR.. SCHNEIDER,
who has returned from a trip
through central Europe. will give an
illustrated lecture. The dance will
follow the lecture and literary pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
WHAT CAN LIZ REQ

John j. McDevitt. international
organizer OF the bartenders' unions
will be present az the special meet
ing Of Local Union, No. 46. Bar
tenders. tomorrow afternoon. with
Interesting news for the mem
hers. The meeting will be held al
p o'clock at 10 East Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
FIREMEN AT TRAINING
SCHOOL ON MONDAY

Captain Umbckant this morning
had the scaling ladders. life nets
and other fire equipment. which had
been stored In the Easements OF the
Public Building moved TO the train
ing school at tho Union Fire Conn
pany house. Third and Union
streets.
The school will be opened Mon
day morning. A number OF men are
out there today getting everything
In readiness. There will be two
classes Of four hours each. daily.
The morning class will drill from 8
to ~. and the afternoon class from
I TO o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
SELL. NEW CASTLE PROPERTY

The dwelling Is West Sixth street
New Castle, Of the late William Nick
Hurt. was sold at public auction IN
the Court House this morning to Mrs
Richard Pinder for $500. Richard
5. Rodney was attorney for Mabel +
Hurt, administrative. Harry J. Std.
ham was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
n II nAYroN,s AUro STOLEN

An automobile owned by Harold
II. Dayton, was stolen from in 'front.'
OF the Garrick Theatre yesterday
afternoon.
An automobile robe was stolen
from the machine Of walter c. Nc
Clure. 1926 Tatnall street, last night,
while the car was standing on West
Eleventh street, between Market and
Orange streets.
Both thefts were reported to the
police.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
RorARIANs IN DOVER

william f. Metten. president; VIII
liam f. Douglas, John f. Krauss,
Elwood a. Davis and Thomas NJ.
Brown. members OF the Whining
ton Rotary Club, motored to Dover
yesterday and attended the organi-
zation meeting OF the Dover Rotary
Club last night.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
HARRINGTON AUroIsr FREED.

Sentence was suspended by Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court this
morning, In the case Of Edward
Morgan, OF Harrington. charged with
speeding in Front street, between
King and French streets, this morn
ing. Morgan Guessed he was
guilty, stating that he had no speed
ometer on his car. He was arrested
by Traffic officer Adele at Front and
French streetk
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
KNIGHTS DANCE.

Members OF the Santa Maria Coun-
iii. No. Is. Knights Of Columbus.
gave a dance last evening in the X.
Of c. hall. Music was furnished by
shorters orchestra. The entertain
ment committee was composed OF
Herbert f. Kaighn. George Hanley
and Charles McAteer.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
FEAR DIPHTHERIA
SPREAD AT LAUREL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL Dol, Oct. 22.-Diph-
iberia OF a malignant type, has
broken out here.
Myrtle Legg, aged 3. Is dead. and
two other children Of Harry Legg
are critically m.
These children went 20 school
suffering from what was supposed
simply sore throat until a few day,
ago.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
TRUTH OR IMAGINATION?

OSAKA. Japan-Stories coming
coming from Tsuruga appear so i'm
probable that newspapers have been
cauuoning their readers against
them. One story for instance. told
Of a hailstorm with stones as big as
mans head.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
BROWN KEEPS THE SHOES.

AS tho owner OF the alleged stolen
shoes. found in the possession OF
Harry Brown, Negro. cannot be To-
Gated. a charge OF larceny against
tho Negro was nolle pressed bv As
sistant City Solicitor Green, in Muni-
cipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
SEIZE AUTO SUPPLIES,

The stock or the Automobile Ac-
cessory Store az 212 West Tenth
street, was levied on yesterday by
Constable Bowers for rent due from
Clarence Glass. who had leased the
place.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
SETTLES WITH LODGE.

, As settlement has been made by
the defendant In the case OF Clarence
Grooms, Negro, charged with en-
bezzlement OF funds Of the Negro
'Eiks, was nolle pressed by Assistant
City Solicitor Green In Municipal
Court, this morning. Grooms was an
'unicer OF the lodge.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
ANOTHER JOSEPH RUSSELL

The Joseph Russell vino was IN
City Court yesterday on a charge OF
begging is not Joseph X. Russell OF
1906 Mt. Salem Lane.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
$40 FOR EIsNrERE CHURCH

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Elsmere
Presbyterian Church held a bake this
morning at Lynam's Corner. The
proceeds. about $40, will go toward
the repair fund OF the church. Mrs.
George r. Binder was chairman OF
the committee.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
DUPONT COIT ScUOoT,

The Hotel dupont Golf school will
yrsn on next Wednesday with will
fred E. Reed, professional OF the
Wilmington Country Club in charge.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
LARoR pIRECroRs, MEETING

Directors OF the Labor Tempt,
Building Association will meet a
$50 o'clock this afternoon IN tn,
Labor Temple, Tenth and Tatnai
streets.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
In,NpERNAN rEnRAcE sAIE.

Edward f. Miller. OF the Modern
Bond Machine Company. has pur-
chased at Lenderman Terrace a fine
home site overlooking the Delaware
river and New Jersey Shore.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Boggs. OF Okla
homa City Okla. spent the past
weekend with Mr.. Boggs sister.
Mrs. J. r. Clements, SIG Jefferson
street
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
RECALL MEN FROM RHINE.

WASHINGTON. oct. % (United
Press Secretary OF War Weeks
issued orders for the reduction OF
the American forces in Germany
by 1875 officers and 1878 men.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22

FFtIEHt HHIpWentH OF al cIdsseH OF
commodities. except livestock and
iron ore. are increasing steadily.
Coal and steel are the two indus
tries that have the biggest damned
up demands. That Is. beginning
early in November. coal and steel
products will require prompt hand
ling by railroads on a big scale.
Transportation tie-up would hit
the coal trade especially hard. Steel
shipments, II shut of. would not
pinch consumers as quickly.
At the rate car loadings are gain
ing, they should be close TO normal
within 30 or so days. barring a rail-
road tie-up.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
PIMPLES ON
|. FACE AND NECK
Itched and Burned. Could
Not Sleep. Cutlcura Heals.

my face and neck broke out In a
rash which leftm skin awful rough.
Suddenly pimpies and biaekheads
appeared. The pimples were hard and
red and were in biotches. They itehed
and burned so tha, had TO fan my
self, and some nights I could not
sleep.
" could not get anything 10 help
mo. l began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and found a great
change, and after using them for
six months my face was completely
healed" (Signedl Miss Daisy MUIR
ply, $50 Myers ST.. Steelton, Pa.
April 20, 1871.
Daily use Of Cuucura Soap, Oint-
ment and Taleum usually prevents
skin troubles.
Sample Eash Pre- hy Man. Addrersi'.c cuticura Lab
eratorisl. Dept n. hAldan -. Mas" sold srery-
shers Soap lsc. Ointment p and toc. Talcum 10.
~ Cuncura Soap shavca without mug.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22

JAS T. MULLIN & SONS
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
MOREFREIGHT
NOW MOVING
Railroad Strike Will Hit In
dustry of Country Hard
Blow
COAL, STEEL IN
BIGGEST DEMAND
BY ALBERT APPLE

CHIcAGO-Railroads now are
moving three cars OF freight for every
two cars moved early in 1921.
This means that the proposed rail-
road strike would hit industry so
per cent harder than It would have.
10 months ago.
on october !. the latest date avail
able, the number Of cars loaded with
revenue-producing freight on all
American railroads passed 100000
cars week for the first time this
year.
Total car loadings. from January
Evening journal., 1921-10-22

How freight traiiic has been climb
ing steadily Is shown in this table OF
car loadings during weeks ending
IN fhoao dafoq.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Sisseton Boys Will
Play Ball Season
With Hub City's

In looking over the lineup of
Aberdeen's new base ball club for
1921, we notice Sisseton is going to
be represented with that club this
season. Neil Crosby is chalked Up
as one of the pitchers. Roy Philips
formerly of Sisseton, but now Of
Corona, is another local boy includ-
ed in Aberdeen's lineup.
Following are the players who
will be with Aberdeen this season.
Pitchers, Neil Crosby. Sisseton;
Ed Karger, Remer, Mimi; w. r..
Naegeli, Hutchinson, Mimi; C. L..
Lowry, Clear Lake, Wis. and Reu..
ben Asplin, Dassel, Mimi. Crosby
and Karger are both left handlers.
First baseman Earl Chesno, Coloma,
Wis: Catcher Geo. Freeman, Dassel
infieleds Maurice Lutz, st
Louis. Mo-; A. Anderson, Gibson
City, ILL.,: outfielders Samuel Adams
Dassel, Mimi; Ray e. Philips, Cor
ona, S. OAK; d. j. Statz, st. Cloud,
Minn.; Sam Bartruft, Mellette, S. ID.
and j. j. Howard, st. Louis, Mo.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Kindergarten to
Begin April 4th

Beginning the first Monday in
April Kindergarten course will be
offered to pupils between the ages
Of five and six years. This will be
under Miss Calvert's supervision and
the work will be done by students
of the normal training class.
The course is intended for pupils
who will enter school in the first
grade next fall. A slight charge of
one dollar is being made to pay 70:
the supplies which are needed.
Those who wish to enter children
are asked to notify Miss Calvert or
Superintendent Thollehaug at once.
Provision is being made for eigh-
teen pupils and preference will be
given to the first eighteen to regis
ter.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Gypsies Make Call
Departure Hasty

A crowd of gypsies arrived in
town Friday. They made their de-
but in four autos, and presumably
thought to make an impression by
such triumphal entry. They were
much surprised and disappointed to
find the majority Of the business
houses closed owing to Good Fri
day. They made their rounds Of
those that were open, with their us.
ual plea Of. 'Letta me see you palm.
Tella you fo'tune. Wish you luck. .
Whether or not they offered to tell
Sheriff Bakers fortune. We do not
know. but he told theirs in few
words. when he saw them, pointed
out their road Of luck which lay d.
rectly out Of town and they proceed
cd to follow It. without delay OF
'dissention.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
BLUE LAW
DATE NOT
GIVEN OUT
ATTORNEY GENERAL DECLARES
ENFORCEMENT CAMPAIGN
DOES NOT BEGIN ON
APRIL BIRD.

SIOUX FALLS, s. ID. March 30
Branding all statements made By
| correspondents as to the date >set
for the starting of the "blue Sun
day" campaign as manufactured"
Attorney General Byron s. Payne,
in telephone communication yes
terday declared that it was not his
plan to start prosecutions Sunday.
April 8.
Mr.. Payne further stated that he
was issuing statement on the work
to be done, and that this would be
released within the next few days.
II do not intend to come to Sioux
Falls, at least have made no plans
along that line," declared Mr.. Payne
today. 81 expect to do all OF the
work thru the states attorneys
providing they will work. The state
ment that or my assistants would
be in Sioux Falls next Sunday was
absolutely groundless.
It is evident that Mr.. Payne has
made no specific plan as to his carry
ing out his declared policy Of en-
forcing the so-called sblue laws" Of
South Dakota. The general UNDER
standing is that these will be only
the laws dealing with baseball and
movies on Sunday altho statutes ex-
list prohibiting the selling Of news
papers. cigars and other articles.
now commonly sold at news stands
and drug stores.
Just when the campaign would be
started, Mr Payne did not state. He
is evidently waiting for the states
attorneys to start action, and It 10
possible that he expects to try q case
in the supreme court to try the con-
stitutionality of the statute. Uncon-
stitutionality of this law has always
been argued by attorneys when
ighting the Sunday observance
laws.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

The above tabulation of the sched-
ule and score of the season shows
that during long season the team
played seventeen games of which
eight were lost and nine won; that
by a total score they are eighty
points, the equivalent of four good
games, in the lead; that they have
played a creditable schedule on the
basis of team rating; and that the
team improved thruout the season.
In the opinion of the fans in gem
seral the S. H. s. recently closed =
very successful basket ball season.
The season terminated in very
splendid record for the boys and u
district championship for the girls.
The boys have been faithful to their
work and have shown marked and
constant improvement thruout the
season. The squad was composed
largely of new players, there being
only two, Mahoney. and Minder of
last years team in school. During
the early part Of the season organl
cation and team work were acquired
comparatively slow. OF the three
games played before Christmas the
opponents won ali. The first played
with Waubay at Waubay, was very
hard fought and a very interesting
game till the last few minutes OF
play.
With Mahoney (captain) injured
and the new players lacking exper-
ience the locals got away with goals
in rapid succession till at the end
of the game the score stood 32-19
in their favor. Much. however, had
been accomplished by way of exper-
fence ON the part OF the players and
the discovery Of some Of the weak
or points or organization and style
Of play. The next game was played
with the Browns Valley team on the
home floor. This showed marked
improvement on ~ part Of thu