davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
They're Coming Home

By JOHN E. DOLSEN.
The years are SO long now and drsary
and lonely
Since the children have gone into
homes of their own.
The house seems deserted, for John
and l only
Are left in it now, and we live all
alone.
1t often seems strange, even yet, TO
be sitting
With no one but John through the
evenings long,
And listen at times for the quick,
eager fitting
OF footsteps o'erhead or for
snatches of song.
While the children were little our
work was much harder.
Twas often an almost impossible
task
To pay all the bills and keep food in
the larder,
10 WatCn tnSm 0no answer WnAS-
e'er they might ask.
Still oftentimes think, though I've
grown SO much older
And more nearly disabled than ever
before,
That all of the cares would willing
ly shoulder
If they were all with US and children
once more.
And every year as IL draws toward
Thanksgiving
We make them all promise to visit
US here,
And l sometimes tell John there'd be
more JOY in living,
For me, if Thanksgiving came four
times a year.
I'll begin preparations next week to
receive them,
And, though they've all grown 60
be women and men
And have homes of their own, too, I'll
almost believe them
To be just my own little children
again.
am going to have the best dinner
we ever
Yet had in the family Thanksgiv-
ing day,
And know it 10 well, too. for maybe
we never
Will all get together again in this
way.
John says ] am foolish and that
'twould be better
To have just a plain dinner. with
out frills or pies,
But ! tell you last night when hs
read Ethel's letter
l noticed that he, too, had tears In
his eyes.
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
THE THANKS OFFERING.
BY Cora A. Matson Dolson

A little child with white and unmarried
Has brought my life to seem one perfect
whole.
Here to the altar will l bring my child
Feet yet untaught to walk are undetled'
Here, while the sacred drops fall on his
brow,
VIII I with lips and heart respond In vow
That this the choicest gift the year mas
given
Shall be by me held as in trust from
heaven.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18

Prosperity built upon the misery of
workers is about all the "best brains
can think of at the moment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18

Don't wait for others to boost the
union label. Do this yourself.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
Financial AND COMMERCIAL
sArrRpAY,s lMARKEr.

New York, March 2s.-Availint. them
selves Of the very light attendance on
he floor of the stock exchange, traders
,or the long and short accounts today
.esurned their conflicting operations, with
highly irregular results.
For example, some Of the oils. mo
,ors and allied issues experienced furth-
" selling pressaje, while number OF
.elated shares were firm to strong. Hous-
on oil was the most conspicuous fea-
h,re of these cratic movements, ex-
ending Thursdays spectacular rise by
points, American Wooden also making
11rther response to improved trade con-
iitions.
shippings shaded variably, also
gathers, metals and the mail order
tocks. Sears Roebuck sustained an
,ther decline Of IA points to IS IA
he low record for a number Of years.
Rails and the more substantial steels
md equipments moved within reia-
svefy restricted limits, but coppers gave
way under latest advices which stress
he extreme and protracted depression
n that industry. Sales amounted to
$4,000 shares.
Trading in bonds was perfunctory. but
teady as to tone, although Liberty I
Us again evfnced reactisn<ry tread
Total sales tpar value) aggregated S.,
$50, ooe.
The weekly statement Of the GEAR.
ng house banks was Interesting fol
he large contraction IN actual loans
md discounts, that item showing = de
rease Of about SIS, eoe, eee. or coAsirer
lbly more than twice the preEiczs week.
rxpansscn. The actual cash gain wal
mall, however, m comparison with thu
ecent loss q slightly mere than ISL,
90 600.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
NORWICH TOWN

The large congregation which attended
the Easter morning service at the First
Congregational church was afforded the
opportunity Of hearing most impressive
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F.
Bailey, who took for his subject An An
gel A Sepulehre. and a Garden. The
scripture lesson for the day was the 18th
chapter of St, John, beginning with the
3sth verse, which reads: And after this
Joseph Of Arimathea, being disciple OF
Jesus, but sUretly for fear Of the Jews,
besought PLATE that he might take away
the body of Jesus; and PLATE gave him
! leave. He came. therefore and took the
| body Of Jesus. Now in tss place where
He was crucihed there was a garden and
In the garden new sepulchre wherein
| was never man yet laid. There laid they
Jesus therefore because Of the Jews
preparation day; for the sepulchre was
| nigh at hand The wen arranged musical
program by Organ;st Herbert L Yerring-
| ton was a feature of the servieA The
aathems BY the choir were given with
| spirit and inspiration. For an offertory
solo Ye Bells of Easter Day. by DressleF.
was finely. interpreted by Miss Bernice
Underwood. soprano, who sing in clear,
sweet voice, with flute obliEsto by L
Stanley Gay. The beautiful decorations
were Of Easter lilies. dafodifs and hya-
einths effectively arranged among show
ering palms. These were given as me
mortal to Mrs. Julia Lathrop Potter. for
| many years valued member Of this
parish. always constant IN attendance
with never eeasing devotion to the vel
fare of the church. Eyeryepetal. suggest.
1 ed a beautiful thought OF her.
Believing tire nsornSaE service. this
Mems forum convened in the church au.
dItoriuu1 The subject treated was Inr
| mortality. At $50 the Christian En-,
deavor society from the First Methods
church united with the G z. socSety o.
the CONGREGATIONAL church The servic,
comprfsed Lessons from the First Easter
Marx 1s: l-ze. - s-~.
Miss Hattie Palmer of wiIimantic hsl
returned after a few days stay at tn
home Of her cousin. Mrs.. Ifppk L
Weaver, Miss Palmer spent EastSr Sun
day with other cousins, Miss Josephtn
Rogers and Miss Mabel Rogers.
Miss Ervietts Naples Of wauwecus HI
pleasantly observed her birthday 'Easte
Sunday. receiving callers and a Shove
Of postcards, A friend presented Mis-
Naples a large birthday cake
Miss Bernice Underwood from the Ne
England Conservatory Of Music, Bostoi
p. is spending the Easter recess with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Dwight l. Undei
wood. - f+f;
Early Easter morning the members
the Johnson home were cheered ar
made happy by TIE sweet voices Of chi
dren IN their Easter carols. The ehiidrS
were accompanied by Miss Congdon.
Miss Mary Butler, q student at VIII
!, mantle Normal school, II passing n
Easter vacation with her parents N
NJ and Mrs. J. Henry Butler.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28

abroad, as their aid L. most important h
the work of reconstruction.
An editorial in the Pravda Of Moscow
bemoans the failure Of the government
to care properly for the intellectuais at
home and it promises that they win have
better treatrl Mt and that good resoiu-
tons have been taken as to their future.
1t is. however, officially denied that
Premier Lenine had cad conferred with
the leaders Of the Mensheyiki and social
democrats with a view to the formation
of coalition government as had been
reported.
The bolsherik newspapers differ as b
the reports Of a counter-revolutionary
movement In Petrograd. while not word
had been ublished by the soviet press mp
to March "a, regarding the offer to trade
with the United States. The trade agree
ment with Great Britain vas not over
enthusiastically Commented upon.
The bolshevik minister to Finland has
announced here the ratincation Of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
OFFERS 100000 PURSE FOR
Observation-Disclosures BOUT

New York. March 27.-An eleventh.
hour offer of a $500 900 purse by a group
of English sportsmen for the Dempsey
Carpenter worlds championship contest
was announced here toIight by Walter
|C. Percival, American representative of
the group which is headed by SoIly Joel,
British fnancier and sportsman The
Britishers, it was stated, desire to stage
the contest at the Olympia club, London.
the last week of June at the Epson Down
race track the day after the English
Derby, when thousands of visiting Euro
peans will be in London.
Tex Richard, who is expected this week
; to announce site for the conetst, will be
rendered the offer tomorrow by Mr.. Per
cival. Mr.. Richard would have absolute
charge Of the arrangements and would be
guaranteed through Llloyds against loss
by bad weather, injury to the boxers OF
| in any other manner. Mr.. Percival de.
elared. He added that the main purpose
Of the sportsren was to obtain the bout
for London and that there was no desire
to make any profit for themselves
! If the bout is staged at the Olympus
club, which holds more than 1900
| spectators, he said. the prices woke
range from 5000 for box seat down. I,
s1a.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
FEATURE PICTURE AT
COMMUNITY HOUSE

Under Y. NJ. c. A auspices at the Com
munity house Sunday afternoon the six
reel feature religious picture. The Stream
of Life, was shown to large congrega-
ton and it il seldom that so many ia
verable commezts are heard Of a motion
picture production.
The showing OF the picture Sunday
proved that a real religious story in pic
ture form makes a strong appeal to the
six reels shown the interest was unmis-
taxable. Briefly. the story was that Of a
young man on the farm who had grown
up under strong religious influence: he
tired Of country life and determined to
60 to the city. and when the boy took
leave Of his parents IL was indeed a sad
parting. The mother gave the. boy a Bible
and asked him not to forget his mstherI
God.
After his arrival in the big city tn,
young man found work at nheager sal
airy; but soon rose in position and becam.
a partner in very successful firn. mar
RED. and little daughter came into th'
home. During the years OF his success
he had, as so many do, FORGOTTEN hh
mothers God. and both he and his wifi
became very worldly. During visit o
4 his mother the child was taken sick anC
died; the parents rebelIed and the fathe
especially almost hated God.
In due time the mother was touches
by the spirit Of God and became a Chris
tian woman, but the father seemed de
termined to resist the vooinE Of God
spirit. but finally, his life vas change
and he became a true servant Of God.
his life drew near the end and as he la
awaiting the summons his sanity mothei
long since dead. appeared TO him, as al
also his departed wife and little darlin
child. and finally he went home to hi
loved ones and his Saviour.
Robert ". Otis ,ofIiciated at the larg
organ, much to the pleasure Of the aud
enee. Weston c. ,Pullen and Mamie
Eastwood operated the tive motion pi,
ture machines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
! SHORT NoTEs

The Chicago Cubs completed their
training at Pasadena Tuesday and left
Wednesday for short stay with ex-
hibition games at Los Angeles. Three
pitching recruits. all semi profession
ais, of Chicago and vicinity, were re-
leased by Manager Evers.
Arthur REVERE; a right handed pitch
er from the University of Texas, is
looming UP as q strong possibility for
regular berth with the st. Louis
Nationals. Manager Hickey and
veterans of the club are said to be
impr essed with his work
The St. Louis Americans are using
two recruits Lamb and Wetzerl in the
outfeld, according to a dispatch,
Tobip being out with a lame arm, and
Williams suffering from an attack Of
tonsilitis.
Charles C. Rumsey, a member of the
American polo team which will seek the
worlds championship in England in
June was passenger aboaF d tne
steamship Aduitania, sailing Tuesday.
Dvereaux Milburn, Captain ]. Wat
| son Webb and L. E. Stoddard will
leave next month. Thomas Hitchcock,
| Jr., another member of the team, Is
| are in training in England for the
4 American team,
/ Officials of the Canadian Association
| of Amateur Qarsmen have limited at
reprisal against the American Asso-
/ citation of Oarsmen for deciding to
holdits regatta at Buffalo on June rs
and 80, the date on which the Canadian
| henley at St. GATHERINGS always has
been held. Representativ es of the Ca
i madam organization, declaring thai
they have been ignored, indicated
that instead of sending their usua
crews across the border, they would
boycott the Buffalo races.
An ambidexterous professional golfel
from Australia, Joseph H. Kirkwood
gave an exhibition Of trick shots re
Gently in Chicago and departed TO
Philadelphia and Pinehurst on his wa,
to England and France to wres
laurels at the open championships. H
expects later to compete in the ma
tional open meet at the -Coiumbi
club, Washington, D. c.. Krkwooo
who il open champion OF Australia
represents the Riyerdale Golf club o
Victoria While just "a years old, h
won the Australia championship wit
go strokes over e,40e yard coure,
. Among the trick shots, was one whic
might be called the boomerang. n
/ puts SO much back spin on a In
! Tnashie, shot that the ball rises high i
the air so perpeTfdicularfy that he
able to catch it without moving. I
another stunt, be drives ball froi
: beneath mans foot and with equs
facility picks it from the toe Of
shoe. Although the stymie has bee
: abolished in America. he showed
: would have been all the same to hin
J, for one Of his ADJUSTMENTS is to place
ball near the lip of the cup, rang
ten balls at varying distances benin
: it and loft them in succession owe
: the stynie into the hole. He will CON
. pete at Pinehurst in. the North an
!, ! South open championship.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
RULERS or SOVIET RUSSIA
ARE TO CHANGE METHODS

Helsingfors. March 27.-eBy the A. P.)
The MOSCOW and Petrograd bolshevik
newspapers Of March 90 and "A. received
here today, paint in official announces
n1ents a vivid icture Of what APPEARS 70
be sweeping attempt to concildate the
opponents of the soviets without the lat
ter surrendering politicacl control. A
part Of the apparent effort comproses
an appeal by the soviet government to
Russian refugees abroad. in the course
Of which this passage occurs.
Russia in her reconstruction work.
must rely not only upon her working
men but also upo nher peasants and her
intellectuals Therefore, her. new inter
national relations obiige Russia to alter
her former stand regarding emigrants
The question Of the moment Is to utilize
the forces Of these Russian refugee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Earl Perkins Of Jevett City is spending
. few days with mis- aunt, Miss Grace l.
Dawley.
Mrs. z. p Sabins has been suffering
with grip for the past week.
Piainheld mill shut down Friday noon
until today (MondayJ for the Easter holi-
days.
Edward Barber and his sister will oc-
cupy the town farm April LIST.
The community committee OF Canter-
bury. and the Farmers association of
Putnam will make. an agricultural survey
Of Canterbury soon. The committee is
composed OF Malcolm Webherly. Fred
Hicks. Henry Lecraw. Curtis Kline and
MS. Frank Nelson hiss returned hons
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
Lxhihition,,, Gan,ne n

At New Orleans 81;
New York Nationals 9. st. Louis Amer
leans l.. -
At Galveston
Boston Nationals (second team .. Gal
weston Texas league) !.
At Dallas
Cleveland Americans 10. Cincinnati Ma
tionals Z.
At Houston
St Louis Nationals s. Houston erszas
league) 0.
Boston nationals s, San Antonio tre1-
as league /.
At Shreveport. La
Brooklyn Nationals 3, New York Amer.
leans II.
At Fort Worth. Tex :.
Detroit Americans Is, Fort Worth
(Texas league) T.
At Los Angeles
chicago Nationals 4, Vernon CPacfht
COAST 1.
| At. Hot SPRING.
Boston Americans 5, Pittsburgh Ma
| tionals 4.
At Crowley, La
Philadelphia Americans 1, Indianapoli
american association /. 10 innings
darkness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
MONEY.

New York, March 2s.-Prime Mercan-
the Paper, 1-2@f "a. Exchange
steady. Sterling 50 day bills and Com
mercial 50 day bills on banks, s.s6 SIS.
Commercial so day bills, 1855 So. De-
mand, 5.s1 1885, cables, 3.s1 rs francs,
demand, s.sz; cables es4; Belgian
francs. demand 1929 cabaez 7'25.
Guflders, demand. 34.35; cables, 3I.45:
Lire, demand 1913; cables. 400 Marks,
demand 15s; cables. 1.eo Greece de-
mand, 7.7e; Argentine, demand, 1900 :
Brazilian. demand, 1925; Montreal, IL
rs par cent. discount.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
TWO BOWERS won PLACEs
AMONG TEN 5.EADRKs

Buffalo, n r. March 27.-Two bowlers
competing in the singles event OF the
American bowling congress tournament
today won places among the ten high.
Sid Sherman Of Toledo rolling into eighth
position with score of SIS pins. while D.
Devito Of Chicago placed tenth with a
score of ee6. Deyito is member Of the
A. A. Arnold 4 Brother team Of Chicago.
which took FIRST place in the hxa-nan
event with score Of sol7 pins last
night
with only four more days Of bewiing
the present leaders stand an excellent
chance Of holding their places TO the I'm
ish The score Of 50A7 pins rolled by the
A. Il Arnold Brother team in the FIVE
man event last night has been beaten ia
only two tournaments.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
LEONARD BRIDGE

Carlton A. Cummings has Returned AZ
ter spending few days in sprtAgAsid
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Schroeder vers
in Norwich Monday. where Mr.. Schrssd.
ter attended the funeral OF his brother.
in-law. Mr.. Blackstone. rf-
York city were at Mr.. Jatzuks farI
over the week end.
Charles NJ. Geer. and Louis HiEelsteh
were in Norwich Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
Elmer r. Pierson Of Norwich wis .
local caller Thursday morning.
Louis Himelstein has purchased n nsp
horse from Elmer R. Pierson Of EsrNieh
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
BALTIC BAErAMs TO PLAY
SECOND GAME WITH ACES

The Baltic Bantams will clash with the
Aces in their second game Of their series
Tor the championship Of Baltic Wednes-
lay night in the Baltic gym.
The first game between these two
teams was the best seen in Baltic for
some time, the first half going to the
Bantams with the score 10 to 5, but in
the second half the Aces came back
strong and won out 20 to 10.
Goldblatt Of the Bantams and Swanson
Of the Aces will both appear in this
game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
FLAG rRAMPLEB
IN STREET IN BOSTON

Boston, March IA British nag n.y.
ing with the Stars and Stripes from a
window at the Clarendon street home Of
DR. Maynard Eadd, formerly a major in
the american Red Cross, was torn down
and trampled IN the street today by some
men who had been watching a parade in
honor of Lord Mayor o'Callaghan Of
Cork, Ireland. Neighbors rescued the nag
and took it to Dr.. Ladd
and asked that those responsible for the
incident make themselves knewn. Ne
one responded. and he nailed the nag in
I its place.
Police dispersed the : crowd ~nout
making any arrests. If
Dr.. Ladd said the haes had been nyini
together for several months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
TURKS ARE MAKING STAND
on THE BRUssA FReH1

constantinople. March q CBy. rhe "A
P).-Fightfng along the BruEsz ans
Smyrna fronts Is growing IN intensity a.
the Greek offensive against the rurkisl
naticnalists develops. General Irnei
Pasha, is making a determined stsad o.
the Brusss front against the Greeks. ne
ports received here state that netAins
decisive has as yet developed IN, he zee
tors where the offensive Is going On.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
GREEKS SUCCESSFUL IN
CAMPAIGN IN ASIA. MIE6H

Athens. March 2s.-The ovnurssHisus
from Greek army headquarters On the
progress Of the Greek campaign N Asis
Minor. issued this evening. says ths
Greeks advanced eight miles towards
Eski-Sehr and Afiun-KarrahiEsar, taking
900 prisoners. four cannon ana . lArrs
quantity OF material. e.
Greek airplanes. adds the ststensent
bombarded the Turkish nationalist air.
drone at Eski-Shehr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
POSSIBLE sroPPAGE OF woKK
IN BRITISH COAL MIXES

London. March 27.-stoppage 81 vers
in British coal mines on Thursday, the
day when the government will pas esn-
troll OF the mines back to their private
owners. is viewed as a possibility here.
Conferences on the siietect have failed 10
suggest a compromise. but owners ard
miners have submitted separate reports
to the government. II Is expected that
renewal negotiations wiz h<san sn We'd
uesday 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
PoPEscELEBEATED EAsrER
MASS IN VATICAN CHAPEL

celebrated by Pope Benedict in the chapel
of the Sala Matilda in the Vatican today,
His Holiness administered communion to
the dipiomatists accredited to the vati.
can, who were the only persons admit
ted with the exception of the members
Of the papal household.
Cardinal Deugherty Of Philadelphia
received many Easter greetings from
friends here in Rsnse ard in the United
states. The cardinal celebrated high
mass in the beautiful church OF thu
American college. which was resplendeni
with lights and perfunned W masses Of
flowers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
CLERKS TO OPEN SEASON
WITH THE ALL STARS

The Taftville Clerks are to play Hutz-
ler,s All Stars baseball team Thursday
afternoon on the Providence street
grounds. The All Stars will line up as
follows: Connell c, Croker D. Reed 1b,
Brown 2b. Murray SIS, Fox 3b, Hutzler If,
Young CT. Murdy rf Clerks Wohlleben
c, Hanlon or larry p, Maynard 1b, Lucier
2b, A. Murphy Sb, F. Murphy S.. J. Tel
lier II: ". Teller CT, Dion #.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
40 SETTLEMENT OF sTLEsIAE
QUESTIONS UErmfLArE Arxfr

Paris. March 27.--Questions relative n
the new frontier OF Upper Silesia yin. net
be settled before the middle or nd 81
April. 1t is declared By the Petit Parisien.
The newspaper says the intef-sIlied PIE
biscite commission for Upper silesia viii
probably make proposals on the subject
to the council OF ambassadors here. and
tina THE supreme lslied council Win preb-
ably meet II the Intervention Of. revera-
ment chiefs Is considered necessary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28

Jabez White. Ne Albany .bantamweight
who has not beene seen in action in a
Boston ring since his memorable battle
with Joe Lynch, Is anxious 'to show in
the Hub again, He writes to friends in
Boston that thS: harder1they come the
better. he. likes them
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
Preparing Fer Bout.

Eddie Shevlin and Jack Perry. the
Pittsburgh welter. who claims the dis
tinction of having dropped Champion
Jack Britton for me count of nine, are
making great preparations for their 10
round bout under the direction OF the
Armory A. A. in Boston. on March 30
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
ALL STARS DEFEAT RovERs

The All Stars baseball nine Travelled to
Haliville Sunday afternoon and in prac-
tice game defeated the Rovers by the
score Of 10 to 5. It was an exciting game
until the fifth inning. when the Rovers'
favor, the Norwich boys bringing in three
runs.
Both Fuller and johnson pitched air
tight ball. but the Stars were superior
in the field and batting Fuller struck
out 10 men, gave one free ticket and
had six safeties against him, while John
son Of the STAIRS famed IA walked one
and allowed four hits. The score by in
nings:
All Stars .......o 0 oos 90 $50
Rover -. $50 60 o ~ o. S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
PARIS SIX DAY BIKE
RACE STARTS TONIGHT

Paris, March g7.-The six day bicycle
race here will begin at O'Clock tomor-
row evening with cirtually all the promi-
nent European long distance riders, most
Of whom have been seen many times in
Madison Square Garden, as entrants The
list includes Spears, Brocco, Egg. Berthet
Aefts, Spiessens, DeRuyter and Van
Kempen. There are no American teams
entered. ss Z -