davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
KAuFF PLACED ON TRIAL

NEW YORK, May 9-Benny Kauff, suspended outfielder of the New York Nationals, was placed on trial before a jury today on a charge of stealing an automobile in December, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

SuIIIIHdI WU-Ddst HIIs- AIIIsIIIItII, Cobb. Three base hits-Sisler Stolen bases-Veach, Blue. Sacrifice hit Bush. Double plays--Heilmann to Blue; Lee to Gerber to Sisler Bases on balls-Off Oldham. 2: Cullop. ?;
 Bolland, g. Innings pitched-Cullop, ? 2-3; Roland, 1-3. Struck out By Oldham, ?; Cullop, 1: Roland, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga 0. Birmingham 5. Nashville 3, Atlanta 0. New Orleans 5. Little Rock 3. Mobile 8, Memphis 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

To produce the body of murdered man in court as evidence a Canadia n Northwest Mounted Police officer "mushed'' by dog team 400 miles south to the nearest justices court on the Slave river, producing the body at the trial of the murderer who was captured deep in the northwest wilderness.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
cIcoTTE MAKES BOND

CHICAGO, May 9--Bonds of 10000 were deposited in the states attor- ney's office today to assure the pres ence of Eddie Cicotte at the next airing of the 1919 White Sox baseball scandal
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
..TIGERS WIN ODD GAME IF SERIES.
 FROM q. LOUIS.
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, May 9-Detroit won the odd game of the series from St. Louis, getting lead off Cullop in the Ilrst inning. An electrical storm ac- companied by a heavy rainfall ended the game after Detroit had coniuded It's half of the eighth, scoring four
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

Summary: Two base hits-Oison Johnston, Wrightstone. Lebourveau. Sacrifice hits-Konetchy. Double plays-Konetchy (unassisted). Raw lings to J. Miller, Bruggy to R. Mill Ter. Bases on balls-Grimes 1. C.. Smith ?. Innings pitched-G. Smith ,, Betts 2, Weinert ?.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
cNHOW THEY| S STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 2. GO innings.) No others scheduled.
 Today's Games St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
MAKE FIRELIeHTERs OF CLAY

The manufacture of a firelighter from clay deposits found on his land is being undertaken by farmer in This deposit is the only known one of its kind on the American continent, although con siderable quantities of this clay are also found in Germany. The fire lighter is in the form of a brick. It is soaked in kerosene for, few min utes. and when it has absorbed quantity a match is applied The brick will burn for a half hour with a steady flame. and when exhausted can be replenished with kerosene and used indefinitely. Other uses to which this clay can be put are: Kalsomine. filler for paper, cleans ing powders, white shoe polish, and brick or tile of the very best quality American.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

AS result of many years Of study' a machine has been developed in Lyon. France, to make raised em- broidery in gold and silver The stitch is a copy of an ancient form Of embroidery and gives an impression of handwork. The machine uses the meta lie thread.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Second game:

xRan for Krueger in 10th xxBatted for Cadore in Sth zTWo out when winning run SCI
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

ames NJ. Lawton. Tue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
LIONS CLUB WILL
ASK ACTION UPON
WATER SITUATION
w. z. GEE APPOINTED TO
OFFER COOPERATION TO
CITY COMMISSION.

vs. T. Gee vas appointed from 'f'
Lions club ~ tho luncheon yesterday
room ~ the Amarillo Hotel r1 meet
With mo city c0mm .r.0r fo l'0r 0D
operation lu tho solving ~ Pho local
water problem prra.1srf lamHnr
Y,.nted a. Be4aaF. r r Turner
Rev r. Thomson q 8 lss md Frank
WolfIn 10 ho responsible frr taking
suur Lions each f0 rho meeting ~'th
rho commission. making % ~ III.
An explanation ~ Potter '0Ir'vH
quota for Tho work ~ 'Hr r1rhrf'e
"Hius Chamber ~ Commerce RHs given
20. Nr Jlm.sor ~. stated thl' 3. mon
mod guaranteed 800 each .u under
writing no quota with frr expectation
HAT Potter County rfoH'. would m se
10 assessment 81 $3.50" fn continue
rho work until June ? 49,
The program wat r charge ~ ? s..
swcnson. chairman 0f tFn fellowship
committee Two piano SOLOS w,rn given
ty Miss fad.e Britain ar1 $50 vocal
numbers were r.san bg Nre T. r.
Newhy with Miss Britain 1a accom-
PIANIST on ihs piano E.. l'r Huther.
forf pastor pf Pho Tir.' 'fHs'mn
Church delivered Poo .rr. nlI n'F ~
mo fay on Good Fellowship &c. re
'crrod 90 the fellowship brought about
by work together o.. suffering by
music and other activities.
The publicity committee composed ~
fIamlu Palmer bI O. Thomson and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
COURSE
SEASON TICKETS
PLACED ON SALE
LYCEUM ARTS QUARTETTE
COMING HERE WEDNES.
DAY, DECEMBER 81.

season tickets fnr th, Rcdpaih Ly.
coum oours. Tor llgl 1922 win boz on
sale ai tho collins uur Company or
- tho door b. was announced ycster
lny u WIS decided tu place Some OF
he tickets at downtown store 80 that
persons DESIRING to E,' them boo al
vance could obtain them with little In
convenience
Tho Lyceum Nr'a Quartet VIII come
hero Wodursll1 p.. 20 and VIII give
300 interesting program p' . M At
fho First Christian Church This quar-
f.t be- composed 70 Four Young women
nd hIH mad. lu uu.HI success. o. Is
Ir.nfni over on. South .. fh. s.rum
circuit This eclson
Nfh four women in The quartet. NIL
' whom 8r. Hrll trained and who hive
...r lr iyeoUW work long enough 20
HaH how 90 work together 10 Is o.
.ul trt' tho program win he ono OF
.. aa' thar viii hr brought 20 Anna
u 'h.a winter hv amy organization
Nss l.t"ur Van Horne. first SO.
"NHnhuwou7 reader Miss Vivian
.'. second Soprano Miss Frances
N..H m,Fo. and Niss ThDm1 Allen
...HIf1 compose the quartet Their
.-.w 1911 l' broad boz range. and 10
anticipated chat DO VIII o. pleasing
..... who attend
.. other numbers vIli also be-
.H..' h.. un tho ly,cum program
... remainder uf tho season
.... E.r. noted magician who was
'N.. .s.H" $500 o.. con thr program
N.Ir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Public to Be Asked
ToDance for Sake
OF Sweet Charity

H. tu dlu., .m fh. pleasure Of
ur.ius Th.u s.I should tid 90 that
.i'isur, fh, greater pleasure ui dane
ug fuI eNe'f .mufy sake.
Win fh.- h,gh HnI hYI.hi, ideal bc
ore b. tn, charity van organization.
which gov. te first rpu'y hull iu
90. has announced that 30 will this
car have its Christ I ,'4ty Ban
{ thc hu r,um Of OBJ, Amarillo 10
90 v du.aday ,youInI December 81
a. Q O'Clock
p,r.uur, uf the organization fur this
Gears u,u bias bo.n announced as i"I
.Ns Nr IS D. u,nug general
hartman MIS- T. o.. M,Naus. as.
listed by thi IlIsh Iints girls chair
nan uf decoration committee Mrs g..
o. weymouth chairman ui booth com.
mittao Nr- r. q Mtt'rrsuu and Mrs
= sluonhorerr. curhuilmun ui
l,k.t etI,. committee. Mrs Fond
srand,ubure chairman ot refresh
ucuis committee, Mrs ElrI Cobb
hartman OF finance committee. Miss
var. Nle,tsun. chairman 90 music
ommHt... rud Miss tru.r S'iruytt
.ssiat,I Ny 49,. LILLIAN uWshf.lgh
nd NIss NIaI.f luWud.s commit
SEQ ou publicity
Together with 90, above. thr follow
.ur lI. mi.uu,.... 1 tHr baI Mrs
r Itrug Nr. I.' Uyns, Mrs
a. $ sHrn.r' Nr "a g. Hrrrs
Mr. Itt Nhn'.. Mus Charles Fisk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Khiva Temple Will
Elect Officers for
Next Year Tonight

'r"H' election OF Officers 81 kbn1
q H. sal. take place Al so o'clock
eH' 100 fHr Masonic H,u tn, ,Is..
." R" D.. held a. the hall because b.
believed that Kh,y1 Tempt. head
"..". N' not o., large enough %
.n .H.H'. tnc crowd Many are cx
'.I 'n conn, from adjoining Pan
..I. TOWNS.
f.H.-. Stn.p'on has boon potential.
H. h.1 Temple since 10 was Instituted
"| I.n.r.'Hn in June, 1890 %.
..'E.. under dIspcnption until June
.... .H.. a. charter was granted lnI
.t 'H.H elected potoutatc Tor tho
."l.... The year
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07
LOCAL ITEMS

Fresh Butter Mix. at OBryon's.

Fresh Butter Milk. at O'Bryon's.
Mrs. Alice B'gnell and grand
aughter, Frances Bignell, of Pale
spent the week end with Mrs. Eva
f. Bignell.
Doris Edwards went to Grand
Rapids. Sunday evening, returning
Tuesday evening.
Edwin Bradshaw, of Lans ng
spent the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brag shaw.
Mrs. Glen Newville started for her
home at Terra Haute, Ind:, Friday
after caring for her mother, Mrs
Wilson Orser, who is slowly gain
ing.
Rose and Josephine O'Brien, of
Greenville, were Saturday callers in
Belding, among their friends.
Mrs. Hattie Warner and daughter
Mrs. Grace Hale, who recently sold
their restaurant in Lowell, moved
their household goods back to Bel
ding, Monday.
A Kodak would be welcome gift
in any home. A good stock at
Wortley's.
Durl n Wheeler, of the Grand Rap
ids Press force was a week end Wis.,
itor at the f. M. Parney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cannon and
children, of Grand Rapids, and Ed
gar and Lucille Parney, also Of Grand
Rapids all spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Par
ney.
Have you seen the Xmas display
at Wortley's?
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Colburn and
| family and Mrs. Martha Brown. all
of Lansing, made a visit with Mr.
Perserve Curtis and family, on
Sunday. Mrs. Brown is a sister OF
Mr.. Curtis and they are on their way
to California in hopes of finding bet
ter health for Mrs. Brown and Mr.
Colburn, who is world war veteran
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Williams, of Buffalo, N. Y, twins
named Ellen and Robert. Mrs. Viii.
liams was formerly Miss Gwendolyr
Evans, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Evans, also formerly of this
! city.
You can complete your Xmas list
quickly with photographs. There
is still plenty of time to have then
taken for Xmas. Telephone for ar
pointment.-Dennis Studio.
Frank Grover, of Vassar, came or
Monday afternoon to visit with his
cousin, Mrs. James Caverly, whom
he had not seen in 80 years. Mr.
Grover left here on Tuesday morn
ing to visit his sons at Muskegor
and as a result of his short visit the
cousins burned a hole through the
night in getting in good lot oi
visiting in so short a time.
Stomach distress goes in five min
utes. The Corner Drug Store guar
antees Mi-O-Na to relieve indigestion
or any stomach trouble, or money
back.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07
SMYRNA

Mrs. Alfred Davis made business
trip to Belding, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Emma Lee, of Beldng, vis-
tied Smyrna relatives, Saturday
nighs and Sun ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Reeves called
on Mrs. Amos Russell, Thursday
evening.
Chester Gardner, of Belding, was
a Sunday visitor at the home of his
parents, Warren Gardner and wife.
Mrs. Mary Tebbel, M SIS Nella Teb-
bel and Mrs. John Tebbel motored to
Lowell Tuesday ami Mrs. George
Northway came home with them for
visit.
y Mrs. Fred Dumon visited Mrs.
Sylvester Osborn, Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day Richmond and
baby, Danford, were in Grand Rap
ids visit ng friends Sunday.
Thursday, December 1st was the
25th wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Davis and having travel
ed life's journey so far in pleasant
ness and peace, they celebrated the
close of the day by serving SIX
o'clock dinner TO a small company of
friends. Eleven guests were present
and it is.neel less to say they all had
good time.
Miss Nella Tebbel motored to
Greenville. Monday, taking George
Pearsall there on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Condor spent
Thursday and Friday in Grand Rap
ids.
John Mason was a Saturday Gin
ner guest Of Alfred Davis and wife.
DR.. M. B. Wilkinson was a Sunday
visitor at the Tebbel home.
A nurse from Grand Rapids ar
rived here Sunday evening Of last
week to care for Mrs. J. E. Insley
who had been in failing health for
some time and was worse. All eff
forts to restore her to health were
in vain and she passed away Thurs
day night, December l, at about IL
o'clock.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07
PROHIBITION

Red noses have become fars,ies
since the Congress of the United
States decided to give the popula-
tion something in the way of law
which they could and would break
without being beset by conscience.
A man by the name of Volstead
drafted the law. This draft has
prevented many others of more
liquid nature. But now the ''wets"
have discovered something to dis
credit this man Volstead. They
have d scovered and published to the
world at large that he speaks with
a brogue.
Homebrewing is replacing wife,
beating as a favorite indoor sport
these days. Both are exciting, but
the former has more kick to it.
We note that in Iowa, they are
printing corn crop estimates thus:
1921 corn CROP, 100000 gallons.
Sunmade raisins are now making
the moon shine.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07
PEP"
CHATS
The Art Of Repr:mand

There are two kinds of criticism,
the constructive kind which is help
full, and the destructive variety,
which is harmful to the extreme.
Constructive criticism will aid in
bettering any project or enterprise,
in tha 1T points out the defects and
suggests ways and means Of over
conn or eliminating them. Con-
slructive criticism is to be sought
after.
On the other hand, criticism of the
destructive kind can do more harm
in this world than any other factor.
1t is the plaything Of people who are
always looking for defects, not for
the sake of correcting them, but
merely for the feeling of Importance
their detection affords them. This
kind of criticism is dangerous, so
dangerous that it really passes out
of the criticism stage and becomes
plain fault-fnding.
While constructive criticism is ac-
ceptable to most people, the opposite
kim is almost intollerable. 1t has
caused the severance of more
friendly relations than has any 9TH
er tangible action.
Take an inventory of yourself. If
you dtbticise freely anything or
anybody, do you feel that you must
offer remed es for the defects you
point out? Or co you have a feel
ing of elation the minute you dis
cover something which you think
should be corrected?
If you experience the latter feel
ing, slam on the emergency brake.
Watch yourself and train that willy
tongue of yours to keep still until
your brain has evolved remedy TO
replace the defect you see.
Keep the halter on your tongue,
No one can talk volubly and think
deeply at the same time.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07

Mrs. Ida Shaw and son, Boyd, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rich
mond, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ring, of Bel
ding visited with their home folks
here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kidd went to
Grand Rapids, Friday morning to Wis.
it for a short time.
Liggett's Chocolates, the kind with
the wonderful centers, at Connelps.
Mrs. Wm Dowdell and | tile son,
Arthur, went to Grand Rapids Fri
day morning to consult a specialist
in regard to an ailment which the
latter has.
Ernest Chicker.ng returned from
the frozen northland Friday morning
He had a -un over his shoulder when
he steppe eff the train and while
we did not have time to ask him
whether or not he had been success
full in getting a deer we are of the
opinion that he did for he generally
gets what he goes after.
Why not makethem happy for SO
times during the com ng year with a
Christmas present of the Banner
News, their old home town paper?
This paper as Christmas gift is
low in cost and VII fill the bill as a
present as nothing else can possibly
do.
Bob Moore, formerly of this city,
spent the week end and over Sum ay
with his wife and friends, return ng
to Grand Rapids, Monday.
Your friends will compliment your
good taste if you select your gifts
at Wortley's.
A. S. Seeley, of Big Parairie. this
state. IS guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Bailey, north of the
city. Mr.. Seeley Is anxious to dis
pose of his fine 40 acre farm in New.
aygo county and land seekers should
see him.
Hore-hound drops for coughs and
colds, 3Oc pound, at Connell's.
Mrs. Nettie Evans. of Sparta, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
Vim. Piatt, Howard street. for the
past two weeks, returned home on
Thursday.
You are guaranteed the lowest rate
on magazine subscriptions at Wort
ley's.
For Sale-Buick Roadster, starter
and lights, good condition, 100000.
Unger's Garage.
Mrs. Cora Hitdlebaugh spent Sun
day at her home in Fenwick.
The Herald Publishing Co. is still
in the Job printing business at the
same old stand.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07
Waterproofing Shoes

Waterproofed leather boots and
shoes are very satisfactory for pro-
tecting the feet during rain or snow
storms They also keep the per
spiration in. but are not as objec-
tionable as rubber in this respect.
In summer the grease used for
waterproofing shoes and boots should
be harder than that usei in winter.
Since heavily creased shoes have a
tendency to cause the feet to per-
spire and swell in hot weather, and
there is also less need for water re-
sistant shoes in summer than in win
ter and spring. it is rarely advisable
TO put as much grease on the shoes
at that time of the year. II sum
mer the quantity of grease used
should not exceed the amount that
the leather will take up without
leaving its surface greasy. In win
ter especially if il is desired to Sc
cure the maximum water resistance
a mixture of grease and oils which is
not too hard when cold is required,
while more of this grease than the
leather will absorb may be used. An
excess will do no harm and will make
the leather more water resistant
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07

ing the week at his old home here
John says Grand Rapids is fine
place but that he sure felt glad u
get back to the old home again. HI
will return TO Grand Rapids Satur.
day.
Frank Scully and sster, Mrs
Chase, leave tomorrow for Mt. Dora
Florida, where they will spend the
winter months, bSsking in the sun.
shine
Good le ters call for good station.
cry. The best at Wortley's.
The best Xmas gift you can give
your boy or girl, gift that they will
enjoy all through life, is term OF
piano lessons. Miss Rosek, teacher
of piano. 80l Broas st.
Miss Laura King made a business
trip to Portland on Tuesday.
Paul s. Olmstead, of Bay City, a
state telephone inspector, was a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. Caverly, Monday night.
Fresh Butter MIX, at OBryon's.
Mrs. Mary Foote, of Gaylord, ar
rivei i'm the city Monday afternoon
to visit her brother, Mark H. Brown
Mrs. Foote anticipates making heI
future home in Belding.
A fine stock of so to Toe boys AMI
girls books selling at 39c, at Wort
ley's.
L. J. Letter and daughter, of Sher-
man were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Carothers over Sunday.
j. II. Crandall returned to his home
in Lansing, Monday afternoon after
having been called here to attend the
funeral of his uncle, f. A. Perry. OF
Orleans.
J. w. Fogelsong returned to his
home in Grand Rapids, Monday af.
ternoon. having attended the funer'
al Of f. A. Perry, of Orleans.
r. III. Waldo made a business trip
to Grand Rapids, Monday.
Mrs. M. Scott went to Grand Rap.
ids. FRI ay morning to visit with hel
sister, Mrs. Thomas Dossett anC
with other relatives and friends fol
several days.
Bring your magazine subscriptions
to us, we will duplicate any combin.
alton and price. H. j. Connell's.
Mrs. Lester Trimble was a passen
ger on. the morning train to GRAND
Rapids, Friday.
We have bought the Ray Bailey
house, together with two acres o.
land in the Howe add tion. The
house has six rooms, comfortably
and conveniently situated. 1t has
a good cellar and is a good warn
house. The buildings consist Of tn,
house, barn, woodhouse, hog house
chicken house, etc, and they are al
IN, fo,, ch hn nj
contains one of the best wells of wa
good fruit trees on it and is goot
be grown. We will rent the place
to a good party or we will sell i
with a small payment down ant
balance. This is good chance foI
some one who wants to get hom,
in good condition and at a low price
For price and particulars see Enge
mann Bros, at the Banner New
office.
j. B. Essex, of Grand Rapids, cam,
Select those Xmas Greetings q
! Wortley's. Come early while th'
variety is unbroken.
treatment of Rheuma and get well
The Corner Drug Store will return
your money if you are not satisfied
Boyd Shaw was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hanks, Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Mosure and Mrs. Eva
Divine called on Frank Richmond
and wife. Thursday afternoon.
Orin Hanks visited his brother
George and wife, Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge Hanks were
guests of N. c. Douglas and family
Wednesday.
Our Chestnut coal has arrived
We also have a car load of Glover
hay. Cleaner Clearing House AS
sociation. Phone 109.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07
Card OF Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors who so kindly remember
ed us with flowers and acts of kind
ness during the illness and death OF
our loving husband and father. Also
ii the singers and Rev. Curch for his
comforting words, we extend our
gratitude.
Mrs. Irwin Hall sr.
and family.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07

Mrs. Will Cobb was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cook. of Ionia,
Saturday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14
Special Exhibit
Being Prepared

In addition to the agricultural,
poultry, home economics and live stock
exhibits at the show in Pennington
Friday and Saturday of next week,
there will be an exhibit prepared by
the County Agricultural Agent. This
exhibit will consist of charts contain
ing pictures, figures, etc, bringing out
some important points on many of the
vital problems facing farmers today.
These facts will be presented in way
that will catch the eye of the observ-
er and an impression made upon his
mind.
Instruments and tools used or that
should be used on the farms of the
county will help make up this exhibit.
Assistance in putting on these fea-
lures is being received from the Col
lege of Agriculture through the Ex-
tension Service, Visitors are asked
to look up this exhibit and call the at
tention of their neighbors to it. 1t
probably will be in the same building
as the Agricultural Exhibit.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14
Another Double
Header Game

Another double-header ball game is
scheduled to be played in the local
park next Sunday, with DeLassus and
Arcadia Valley as contenders. Many
local fans have long been anxious to
see how the local team performs with
the Arcadia Valley aggregation,
which is recognized as one of the
strongest, if not the strongest team,
in this territory.
The game scheduled for two weeks
ago, and which was postponed on ac-
count of inclement weather, has only
increased the desire here to see such
contest, and large crowd will
doubtless be in attendance for Sun
days game. The DeLassus team also
is said to be swift-moving bunch
and have to their credit large major
ity of victories in the seasons ~con-
tests. Play will start at 1880 o'clock
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14
THE BASKET BALL GAME

A very interesting game was played
last Friday night between our basket
ball girls and the Bonne Terre girls,
on the Iatter's court. Both teams en-
tered the game with high spirits and
hopes of winning, and for the first
few minutes neither side scored. At
last Bonne Terre Bpeeded up and at
the end of the first quarter the score
stood to 8. In the next quarter our
girls did some fine playing. and at the
end of the first half were rewarded
by the score Of IL to IL. In the be-
ginning Of the last half neither side
could make much headway, and the
score stood 13 to 13, In the last quar-
ter each side fought with all it's pep
and force and until the last minute
neither was sure which would win
The final score was Is to 10.
Although our girls lost, they feel
they were fairly beaten, and they an
impatiently waiting until they can
repay Bonne Terre on our own court.