davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
McLANE ORCHESTRA
EARNS DISTINCTION
Chosen to Represent State Of Wash.
ingtOn at National Grange,
/. Convention

The Mclean. orchestra will attend
the National Grange convention to
be held at Portland in November, &C
cording to the plan of the Thurston
County Pomona grange Endorsed by
the McLane grange at their regular
meeting held Friday evening, April
%. It is the only organization of
its kind In the United States and was
chosen by the state grange conven-
tion held in Aberdeen last summer
to represent the state Of Washington
as the ofncial Washington State
Grange orchestra.
This orchestra is very popular in
this vicinity and for four years has
played almost exclusively for dances
given by fraternal organizations.
The Pythian Sisters have engaged
them for their May day dance at Co.
lumbia hall Saturday night.
The McLane musical organization
is composed of the following men,
bers: Mrs. Don McClelland, Claude
Barnes, Paul r. Stebbins, George
Bittner and Jay Bolster. The last
named is also the manager and ex-
poets to increase the number of play
ers when they make the trip to
Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
THE SMUGGLEMAN

; Friday night the operetta "Smug-
gleman" will be given by the children
Of Lincoln school, at the High School
Auditorium. at 8 o'clock.
The story Of the play is as follows:
In the olden days. when there were
fairies and gnomes and other small,
merrie folk. there dwelt, deep in the
mountain dark, a naughty gnome,
Smugglemen. He crept out every
night to see II there were any chill
dren out and II he found them he
would take them to his mountain
cave. There the children stayed until
the fairy queen found out that they
wished to be forgiven for going away
from home at night. The fairies de-
clared war upon the gnome and res
cued the children.
The proceeds of this play are to
be used for balls, bats, gloves. sand
piles and other playground apparatus
for the children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
GUY RATHBUN CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF EAGLES
Lodge Band Will Give Musical En-.
tertainment Next Tuesday
Evening

Officers for the ensuing were elect.
ed by the Eagles lodge at the regular
weekly meeting held last night in the
clubhouse on Main street. The new
official roster reads: President, Guy
Rathbun; vice president. Charles Orr;
secretary. I. N. Holmes; treasurer.
G. M. McChristy: chairman Of board
of trustees. Otto Braeger. retiring
president. trustees, Sam s. Cowling
and william Baker; outside guard,
James Rushett: inside guard. Fred
Mallon; chaplain, w. B. Powe.
The Eagles Band will give mu-
steal entertainment next Tuesday
evening, to which all members are in
vited to come and make a box social
of the evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
COMMERCIAL PRINTERS
SIGN UNION CONTRACTS
Secretary Hays of International
Union Says Four Hundred EN-.
ployers Grant 44.HOur Week

INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.--More
than 400 employers of commercial
printers have signed contracts for
closed shops and the 44-hour week
since last Monday when about 1000
printers walked out to enforce these
demands, j. w. Hays, secretary of
the International Typographical
Union, siad today.
This is in addition to 24O who
previously had signed.
Employers are still gradually con-
ceding the 44-hour week as they deal
individually with local unions, Hays
said. predicting that the strike will
be Of short duration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
MARMON COMPANY
ANNOUNCES CUT
Twenty Per Cent deduction i'm Price
of Automobiles Become
Effective May =

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May s.
President W. c. Marmon. of the Nor
dyke & Marmon company, announced
a 20 per cent reduction in the price
of harmon automobiles, effective yes
terday, May 2.
In making the announcement,
Marmon declared the stock on hand
was worth no more than the replace
ment and that the company would
assume the necessary loss to put the
prices on the price basis which he
believes will prevail year hence.
trend downward from now on, Mar
mon said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
DATE FOR JUNIOR
PROM SET FOR MAY 20

The Junior Prom, one OF the larg-
est social affairs of the high schooi
year, is scheduled for May 20. The
announcement was made by MISS
Gladys Parker, junior class adviser,
and Dorothy Robinson, class preSi-
dent. On this date will juniors ana
seniors with their prestige of credits
and experience. make merry.
Maxine LETTERS and Fred Convery
assure us that gigantic orders Tor
-four and bandeline, pins. stun and
stickum for the pompadour have
been sent in to furnish the dressing
rooms. Everyone can be Just beau
tiful
The food will be IN the form o. a
banquet which will not be laid in the
gym, or cafeteria, but it's no use to
inquire where, because the com
mittee isn't telling.
1t is said that entertainment Is
coming from one of the University
dramatic clubs.
Howard Strock grins and renal ks
that the floor committee will bring
on some surprises in the dancing.
For those who do not dance or do
not care to, an enjoyable evening will
be arranged on the balconies.
The gymnasium will be formal
garden and the balconies and ban
quet beautifully decorated, promises
the decorations committee and we
infer that much is included In the
few words.
Over all Stanley Knox and Nor
man Perring will allow no tangle in
the ways and means and Miss Parker
stands at the helm.
AS for the advertising committee
1t will give more definite informa-
ton concerning the Prom later In
the form of Josh" posters on the
bulletin board.
Seniors, the juniors most earnestly
desire to give you wonderful time
at this long honored custom, the
Prom.
There is a quiet understanding
among the junior girls that while
they are not going to the Prom In
sweet Simple Bingham" by any
means, they do not intend to look
as If they had dressed to fill up the
reports with descriptions of costly
dresses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
FOUR MEN PASS
MINE INSPECTORS
STATE EXAMINATION
Governor Hart Is Expected to Name
Successor to James Basley
of Seattle

appointment Of state mine in
spector to succeed James Bagley of
Seattle now rests with Governor
Louis F. Hart and it is expected the
appointee will be announced in the
next few days.
Mr.. Bagley was appointed by Gov
ernor Lister and has served as state
mine inspector up until the present
time.
The first examination for state
mine inspector since Governor Hart q
administration was held yesterday in
this city with four men taking the
test. All four passed the examina-
ton successfully and one out Of this
number will be appointed later by
Governor Hart as state inspector.
Fred Blanc of Seattle, Abe Morris
of Tacoma, F. ]. Dohier OF Seattle
and James B. Ash of Black Diamond
who took the examination for mine
inspector on Monday all passed the
examinations receiving the following
gradings: Bianco. 1871 per cent /:
Morris, 88A per cent; Rohier, sc
per cent and Ash, 80 per cent.
The examinations were conducted
by the state mine examining COM
mittee consisting of Nat p. Moore.
mine operator of Seattle; John +.
Morgan, mine operator Of Wilkeson.
and d. F. Sven, mine engineer OF
Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS
BIG PLANS FOR WoHAN'S
CLUB MEET.

Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. of Mime
apolis, president of the National
Federation of Women's clubs, will be
in Tacoma for the silver jubilee an
niversary meeting of the Washing
ton State Federation of Womens
clubs scheduled for May 81 to June
3. Her visit TO the west at this time
is occasioned by the meeting of the
executive council of the National
Federal of Women's clubs at Salt
Lake City In May. She will be in
Oregon just prior to the Washington
state convention and in Nevada just
following.
Mrs. Oberndorffes of Chicago, ma
tional federation chairman of music,
will also be in Tacoma for the state
meeting. Considerable interest CEN
tiers around the state meeting this
year as the election of president,
first vice president, first trustee and
treasurer, which comes once in two
years, is slated for this meeting. Mrs
A. f. Lorson Of Yakima, who was
figured conspicuously in state feder-
alton activities for years, is men
toned for the presidency. Olympia
win be represented at the state fed
Grafton by large delegation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06

Continued From Page One
especially adapted for practical land
clearing instruction by reason of the
average soil and stumpage condi-
lions. H. E. Drew ia working up an
excursion to attend this demonstra-
ton.
To finance this tour. the Thurston
county assessment portion was
placed at $500. The Olympia cham
Der Of commerce raised 5000 and
the business men Of Tenino provided
the other 800. The train will be
organised very much like a circus,
working by day and travelling by
night. The Thurston County Farm
bureau 10 providing two teams with
Ave men each to handle the equip
ment in loading and unloading the
cars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
AMPLE FAIRGROUNDS
SECURED TO SCHOOLS
Council Vacates Streets on School
Property, Giving the South End
School Splendid Grounds

The question Of vacating Franklin
street between .Twenty-first and
Twenty-fourth streets so as to pro-
vide the Fairgrounds for the new
school building ip the south end
came up before the city council last
night, and was passed with one dis
|senting vote.
Ninety-three property owners had
petitioned against vacating the street
on the grounds that Franklin might
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
BOARD OF TRADE ',
FACES ABOLITION
United Press

United Press - ;.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 5.-The
worlds greatest grain trading organ
ization faced abolition today.
Bills drawn by farmer members OF
the Illinois general assembly pro-
viding for the curtailment or aboli-
ton Of the Chicago board Of trade,
caused bitter fights.
One Of the bills would place the
operation Of the board under the de-
partment Of agriculture. The other
bill would prohibit all trading in
futures,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
LINER WENATCHEE
IS TEN DAYS LATE

SEATTLE, May 5.-Ten days late
on her schedule, the big trans-Paci-
fic liner Wenatchee sailed from Yo-
kohoma for Manila yesterday, &C.
cording to word received this morn
in& Repairs to her pumping appa-
ratus and water circulation system
have been completed. She will pro-
coed to Manila, according to the in
formation, via Hongkong and Shang-
hal as originally planned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
x. or G. CoNFERs DEGREES

Centralia Knights OF Columbus and
their ladies were well represented in
Olympia Sunday, when an initiation
was held by the Olympia council.
Thirty candidates were initiated. in
GLIDING d. c. Burr of this city.
Those attending from Centralia in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Walter. Mr..
and Mrs. p. r. Stahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Uurban Kraus. Miss Rita Mosier, Miss
Clara Pavel, Miss Anna Tighe. Walter
Walsh, Ed Malloy. Patrick DAILY, Roy
Sappenield. John Morgan, George
Sheehan, A. M. Devine. John Richter
Robert Lucas, ]. w. Barrett and P.
]. Lavan.
All Knights Of Columbus received
communion in body at $3.50 O'Clock
Sunday morning at st. Michaers
church in Olympia. At l p. m. the
nrst degree was conferred by Olym-
MIA knights at $3.50 p. m. the second
degree by the Tacoma and Olympus
councils, and at o'clock District
Deputy J. e. Burkey administered
the third degree. At p. m. the
knights and ladies were guests at
banquet served In st. Michaeps hal
by the women of the parish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
ADAnR-PATTERSUN
WEDDING

A marriage of much interest to the
many friends of the bride and groom
in this city was that of Miss Bessie
Adair, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Adair Of Mud Bay, to Gerald Pat
terson. son Of Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Pat
terson Of this city. The ceremony
was performed yesterday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. G. T. Goodsell. The services
we're read In the presence of only
members Of the family by Rev. Good
sell. The bride wore a becoming suit
of navy tricotine, with q small hat to
match. Her flowers we're q corsage
of brides roses and maidenhair ferns.
Mrs. L. c. woodland acted as matron
of honor and Elmer Lopez of Tum-
water served as best man. Following
the ceremony reception and dinner
was given at the Patterson home for
the young couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
terson will be at home to their friends
after May Is at the Farquhar Apart
ments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
business -
n LOCAL0

External cancer re-
CANCERS moved and permanently
cured without the KNIT,
under positive guarantee. Bank and
professional reference on inquiry. In
formation and examination free.
Write today. Washington Cancer
Institute, Inc, Box AFT. Centralia,
Wash. Fri. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
CODY's WIDOW REPORTED ILL

DENVER, Colo. May 5.-Mrs.
Louisa M. Cody, widow of the late
Col. w. F. Cody buffalo BID is re-
ported seriously i'll at her home at
Cody, Wyo. Mrs. Cody is nearly so
years old.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
RETURNS TO HOME
AFTER VISIT IN CITY

c. A. Beach, formerly city superin.
tendent of schools in this city, was a
visitor in the city yesterday. He &C
companied back to his home in Enum-
claw his son, Master Chauncey Beach
who has been visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Liddell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
HONOR T.. NJ CHANDLER

Civil engineers employed in state
departments have received invita-
lions to dinner this evening at the
Rinier club In Seattle, given in honor
Of E M. Chandler, who has just been
appointed secretary Of the American
Association of Engineers, by the Sc
atle chapter of the association. Mr..
Chandler, who was formerly state
reclamation engineer, leaves Wednes-
day for New York to assume his new
duties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
IN CENTR.iIIA

Mrs. ]. 2. Hurley and Mr.. George
Sibley of Centraiia were charming
hostesses Friday afternoon 10 the
members of the Friday Afternoon
Bridge Hub of that lily. ! delicious
four-course luncheon was served
from small tables at l o'clock a the
home OF Mrs. Sibley Low bowls of
blue forget-me-nots were used for
center pieces. Blue huckleberry
foliage and dogwood blossoms were
used to decorate the rooms. 4 ter
luncheon the guests adjourned to the
Hurley residence, where they spent
the afternoon playing cards. The
out-of-town guests were Mrs. c. w.
Maynard, Mrs. n. j. Redpath and
Mrs. c. Z. Maynard, all of Olympia /;
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Buchanan and
Mrs bloomsbury, all Of Forest Grove,
Oregon. A large number of members
were in attendance. Eight tables of
cards were engaged.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06

Gibson, both of Tacoma; Clyde Dent
and Clara Huff. both OF Centralia ;
Herbert West. Seattle and Vera Wal
drip. Olympia; Arthur Thrash and
Marguerite Clements. both Of Olym-
pia; Oscar Vendors, Satsop, and Celia
Bumgartuer Little Rock; Harry Hug
and Marie Richardson, both of sum
ner.
Mrs. Theodore y. Halter of Seattle,
daughter of judge T. NJ. Reed of
Olympia, is a visitor in the city for a
few days.
:. :. :.
Complimenting her niece, Mrs. l..
Scott, who was her house guest last
week, Mrs. Sam Lockwood enter
tanned with a farewell party Saturday
evening at her home. Dancing and
cards pleasantly occupied the even
ing hours, after which refreshments
were served. Mrs. Scott and her two
children, Dorothy and Lee, left Sun
day for their home in Tacoma after
spending five weeks in this city visit
ing.
:. :. :.
J. p. Duke, supervisor of the bank
ing department., has purchased the
beautiful home of the late Judge Nor
ris, on upper Main street, formerly
occupied by Judge and Mrs. Kenneth
Macintosh. Mrs. Duke and four chill
dren will arrive from Palouse as soon
as school is out. The Morris home is
one Of the most attractive in the cty.i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
RETURN FROM
DELIGHTFUL TRIP

city after a two weeks VlS1t IN East
ern Washington. Before leaving for
their trip east Of the mountains
Judge and Mrs. Holcomb spent a
few days in Seattle with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. c. Aller before they depart
ed on a three months tour Of the
Orient. From Seattle Judge and
Mrs. Holcomb went to Spokane,
where they visited friends and rela-
tives and thence to Kennewick,
where they were guests Of Mrs. Hol-
combs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Stacer. In Ritzville they visited Mrs.
Holcomb's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stacer.
+ + 1.
MARRIAGE SURPRISES
FRIENDS :
& The announcement of the marriage
Of Miss Ruth Evelyn Baird. daughter
of Mrs. Thomas I. McGrath Of Taco
ma to Otto-E. 0ehri of Tacoma comes
as a great surprise to her many
friends in this city. where she for
merly made her home and attended
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Gehri were
married last month and will make
their home in Tacoma.
+ + +
POPULAR OLYMPIA
GIRL WEEDS
Further details of the wedding OF
Miss Ards Ball, formerly Of Olympia
have been received in this city. The
following item was taken from Sc.
attic paper: zap
"The wedding Of Mis- Ardis Ball
daughter Of Mrs. Maude H. Ball, to
Harry e. Dingle, took place Saturday
April %. at high noon at the home
of the bride. The Right Reverend
Frederic w. Keator. bishop of Olym.
pia, read the service in the presence
OF relatives and q few close friends
The attendants were Mrs. George
Gum, Jr., who was matron Of honor
and Frank Davis, Jr., who was
groomsman.
"Mr. and Mrs. Dingle will be al
home at 1909 East Sixty-first street
on their return from their wedding
trip. Mrs. Dingle formerly attended
the University Of Washington and is
a member Of the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority"
Mrs. Ball and her daughter, Mrs.
.Dingle, formerly made their home in
Olympia.
EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTS
At the regular meeting Of the Ep-
worth League cabinet of the Metho-
dist church, held Saturday evening at
the church the following officers were
eleced for the ensuing yecr: Presi-
dent, Maynard Duxbury; vice presi-
dent. Harold Nelson. second vice pres
ident, Bertha Miller; third vice pres
ident, Vera Baker; fourth vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Milton Marco; secretary
Glen Baker; chorister. George Haw-
thorne: treasurer. Milton Marco. Fol-
lowing the business session social
hour was enjoyed, with refreshments
served by the fourth department.
I. !. i
MIR. AND MRS. HUTTON
PROUD PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutton OF
Maple Park are the proud parents Of
baby son, born at the home Of Mrs
Hutton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Doragh, 1016 Main street, April
,28. The baby has been named Rob
ert William. Mrs. Hutton will bt
remembered as Miss Elsie Doragh.
!. {. !.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following marriage licenses
were issued last week by the count!
auditor: Earl Gregory and Constance
Halverson, both of Tacoma; Richard
Willowden and Siota MCGUIRE, boil
of Tacoma; Karl Adams and Thelms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
SPEND DAY ON HOODS CANAL

Mrs. ]. T. Otis, Mr. and Mrs. F. j.
Littlejohn and Mrs. Charles Bowen
drove to the Lilliwaup falls on Hoods
canal, yesterday. where they were
joined by Mrs. Blanche Randall, Miss
Leota Otis. Howard Randall, Seifert
Olson and J. w. Bradley. who drove
over from Bremerton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
MOTHERS DAY
PROGRAM GIVEN

Mrs. H. l.. Lewis and Mrs. Fl. A
Ditmars we're joint hosteses at the
annual Mothers Day" program given
yesterday afternoon at the Lewis res
idence ON Columbia and Twenty-frst
streets Abou. 40 ladies were present
to enjoy ! prosi am Of old-fashioned
songs which were In charge of Mrs
r. l.. Dalton. Mrs. Ditmars, who is
. charter member of Chapter Y, told
Of the founding of the chapter giving
. list Of its original members. The
story OF the songs that were sung dur
ing the afternoon were given, telling
how and when they were written. The
Arst number sung was America"
followed by ''The Suwanee River"
Mrs. A. w. Tyler. who has beautiful
voice. sang my Old Kentucky Home"
with the guests joining In the chorus.
Mrs. Tyler also sang "Annie LAURIE .
Mrs. W. =. Bronson played 'The Old
Oaken Bucket" with variations.
when You and I Were Young, Mag
gle" was sung by all and as closing
number the guests Joined hands in a
circle and sang "Auld Lang syne."
Following the program refreshments
were served.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Linus Brewer spent
last weekend In Seattle.
sm% +
"a 4 = <
sTATE COUNCIL 10 @
MEET IN CENTRALIA
The midyear assembly OF the WON.
ans legislative Council Of washing.
: ton win be held In Centralia the flrst
week Of November.
This was the announcement made
yesterday By Hrs. Myrtle Cotrill
president OF the woman's Legislative
. Council Of Lewis county. who attend.
: ed the fourth annual assembly, held
IA Seattle Saturday. Miss Cotrill
states that the entire policy Of the
estate council was changed at the Seat
tile meeting. all traces Of radicalism
being erased.
Miss Cotrill 10 treasurer OF the
state organization. and was the only
oflcer to hold over. Mrs. Victoria
Trumbull Of Seattle was elected pres
ident: Mrs. Carrie Barr Of Yakima.
nee president. and Mrs. Menzies Of
Tacoma, secretary.
Mrs. Kina Bower Of Centralia was
elected superintendent Of the recrea-
ton department Of the state council,
and Mrs. Ida McQueston, matron Of
the state Industrial school for girls
ct Grand Mound. was elected super
intendent OF the vocational training
department.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
Land Clearing Tour
will Serve Eleven
Western Counties

Continued From Page One
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
URBAN FABER IS STAR HURLER OF
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Star Allowed Only PAS Earned Runs for
 Each Nine Inninqs

American league pitching honors for the season went to Urban c. Fa- ber the White Sox veteran, who al- lowed but PAS earned runs for each nine innings. Faber worked 3S1 in- nings before he was laid out with an injury and fewer runs were scored by opponents against Chicago when he pitched than were earned off the second best regular, George Mo- gridge of Washington, who had a sparkling season. The Chicago star was credited with 25 victories and charged with 15 defeats. a winning average of 1925, though his team fin ished in seventh place.
 Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt, co-stars of the champion Yankees, were third and fourth, respectively. among the regulars with averages of sos and S,l0. Mays led in percentage of games won with an average of .750, his record reading, 27-9. Urban Shocker of St. Louis also won 27 games, but lost 12 for a record of .692. Mays also led in actual work, hurling S37 innings, six more than Faber.
 Wins Nine Straight
 Urban Shocker. great spit-ball hurler of the St. Louis Browns, won nine straight games in August and finished the season with a record of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
Plea for Coaches

And if it aint too much trouble, Santy, you might fix up a game between Auburn and Vandy for next year, or Centre and Vandy. Tn way matters stand now the Golden Black boys won't get no credit If they have a world beater next year. If Vandy won't come to Birmingham, old Saint Nick. maybe you could leave railroad fare in Mikes sock so his boys could go to Nashville.
 Not that Birmingham Is greedy a-tall, but the Magic City should really have some bigger and bet ter football games next year, Santy, old dear. And, If 1t is in your power. I wisht you would coax the Georgia Alabama game to the Ham" or get Tech to play Citadel, or somebody, at Rick wood. The season before us looks like a dud. unless something is did about arranging bigger games.