davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
THREE MORRIS
VILLE PEOPLE WERE
BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. H. Hurley Tried to Garry Out In
FAINT and Stumbled--Ni Picked up
Baby, Went Back into Death Trap.

Hyde Park, Oct "a. The worst trag-
cdy that has taken place in this vicin-
/ ity in years occurred at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hurley ON the road
between Hyde Park and Morrisville,
known as the Leo Gates farm, about 2
o'clock Sunday morning, when Mrs.
Hurley, her three months old son and
her 10-year old niece, Marion Greene Of
Morrisville, lost their lives in fire
which destroyed the buildings on tine
farm.
The fire originated in the barn. When
occupants of the house we're awak
ened, flames and smoke were pouring
into the dining room door, the only
means of escape aside from the win
dow. Mrs. Hurley, with the baby in her
arms, and Marion beside her, went to-
ward the door. She stumbled and fell,
dropping the baby, which it is said was
already dead from the effects of the
smoke.
It was supposed at first that Marion
went out Of the door, too. Being in a
dazed condition, however, she proba-
bly, tried to turn back and find another
way Of escape.
After the fire the bodies Of the two
children were found in the bedroom
occupied by Mrs. Hurley and it is
thought that Marion picked up the
baby from the floor and carried it in
her arms to the bed.
Mrs. Hurley's body was terribly
burned, but she walked in her night
clothing to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Turner, distance OF over
quarter of a mile, where Drs. John
son and Goddard were summoned and
gave her medical treatment. She was
taken ut 8 o'clock Sunday morning tol
the Heaton hospital at Montpelier in
the M. B. White ambulance. She died
at the hospital about 10 clock Sunday
Mr.. Hurley jumped from window
with bis two-year old daughter in his |
arms and they escaped with only slight |
burns.
The contents Of the barn. including a |
pair horses. II cows and several hogs,
we're burned. The farm belonged to Da-
lid Hamilton OF MorrisvilIe.
Mrs Hurley is survived by her hus-
'and, Hugh Hurley, and little two.
Fear.old daughter; by her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. William Baker; by a sister,
drs. Albert Greene, and by two broth
RS, Carl and Harry Baker, all Of Nor
isvillc.
Marion Greene is survived by her
'arents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greene,
nd by a younger sister.
Funeral services for all will be held
tuesday, ut 10 o'clock in the morning
I the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
'aker. Burial will be in Montgomery
enter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
West Virginia Miners Fur
nish Basis for Medi-
alton
OFFER is MADF
TO SENAJ 5lCoM.
In Event Of Settl Gent An
Administra Is
Propos

Washington, D. G.. At. 24.-Medias
tion by the Senate education and la.
Dor committee of the twenty year-old
controversy between the coal miners
and operators Of the West virginis
fields, was proposed by Philip Murray,
vice president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, at resumption to-
day of the inquiry being conducted by
subcommittee of that committee.
Vice President Murray presented !
set of basic principles for settlement
OF the controversy, to which he said
the union miners would agree and pro-
posed that, settlement having been
accomplished, Chief Justice Taft APP
point an administrator to interpret and
apply the provisions Of the agree
ment.
Frank p Walsh, counsel for the
United Mine Workers, appearing as the
first witness for the miners, charged
the United States Steel corporation and
its financial associates with responsible
ity for what he described as "the cam
paign OF conspiracy and murder" in the
West Virginia fields
Much of the trouble in the fields, Mr..
Walsh declared, resulted from pro-
gram which he asserted was planned
by Judge Gary, chairman of the board
of the. steel corporation, "backed by j.
p Morgan Co. and aimed to check
union labor from making further prog
ress.v The recent troubles, he added,
were not on the properties of the steel
corporation but ION their frontier and
represents their method of attempting
to destroy all kinds OF labor organiza-
tions.
The bases of the settlement plan as
outlined by Vice President Murray in
ellded.
Guarantee Of freedom Of speech, as
sembly and movement.
Protection of miners against discrim-
nation because Of union membership.
Protection Of unorganized workers
against intimidation or coercion BY
of the United Mine Workers
,r other labor organizations.
Assurance that Democratic institu-
ions would not be subordinated to in
iustrial control "by the practice of coal
operators in paying and controlling
'r by employing private guards instead
J: deputy sheriffs and other law officers.
# using the services of the disinterests
d and conscientious public officers"
Restoration of mine workers origi-
ally barred because Of union member
hip TO their former positions or places
qually as good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
ASKS POLICE TO FIND
BRIDE OF FEW HOURS
Guests at Wedding Party Declare That
Bride Threw Mans Hat and Coat
Out Of window During
Celebrat;on

Woburn, Mass. Oct. 24.-Joseph
Kocherga Of Winchester appealed TO
the police to-day for assistance in To-
eating his bride of a day. who was
Mary Ellen Powetonek Of this city.
She disappeared last night few hours
after the wedding.
The couple were married in Cam
bridge and came 10 Woburn for
wedding party. During the party the
bride disappeared. Guests told Koch
erga, according TO his account t. the
police. that they had seen her throw
mans hat and coat out Of an upper
window and that an automobile which
had been noticed standing outside the
house subsequently went away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
GREAT BRITAIN GITES
WARNINC TO HUNGARY
That Latter Government Must Take
All Possible Steps for Expulsion
of Former Emperor.

London, Oct. "a fBy the Associated
Press THE British government has
notified the Hungarian government
that the latter must take all possible
steps for the expulsion Of former En-
peror Charles from Hungary, it was
learned this afternoon.
1t is stated in well-informed quar-
tiers that Great Britain reserves the
right TO support the Little Entente"-
Jugoslayia, Czechoslovakia and Ruma-
nia-in any action il may take for the
expulsion Of the ex-rnier from Hunga
rian territory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
GOLD PRODUCTION.
IN u. S. FALLS OFF
Decrease in 1870 Was so.i4S.soo. Says
Director Of the
Mint.

Washington. d. c. Oct. 2a-G1ii
production IN the United States during
1920 fell of by sa.l46.s00 a. compared
vita 1919. according 20 final stats
tics r~sfr public BY Director Of the
Mint Baker. ffW
During 1920 the country produced p
AZ. .l66 ounces of gold valued at <5l,-
ls6.o00 and 55.3sl.573 ounces Of silver
valued a. S68 sol ass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
BURIAL AT WILSON CEMETERY.
Funeral of Mrs. J. B. Marsh Was Held
Thursday.

The funeral of Mrs. ]. B. Marsh, who
died last Monday night at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. +. A. Leonard Of
west hill, was held Thursday afternoon
at 1880 at the house. Rev. James Ram
age officiating, with burial in the Will
son cemetery. The bearers were Mr..
Turner, Bert Leonard. Earl Leonard
and Charles johnson. There we're flow
ers from Mrs. Ronca and from the
daughters of Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. w. L.
Emery from Concord was the only one
from out of town TO attend the fu-
neral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
H. p. AGosTINEs' FUNERAL
Was Held Saturday at His Late Home
on Foss Street.

Henry P. Agostines, widely known
sculptor and statue modeller, who died
At his home at 30 Foss street Wednes-
day, was laid at rest Saturday after
noon. Services at the home and grave
we're conducted by Rev. Berton J. Le-
high. pastor of the Baptist church.
Bearers were A. Michel. A. Brossi. A.
Bondi. G. Cassbells, L. Pacetti and A..
Albertini. Burial was in Elmwood Gem
terry. Among the many relatives and
friends who attended the funeral was
Charles Cherda Of Chicago, q brother Of
Mrs. Agostines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
FUNERAL AT ST. MoNIcA's
For Mrs. Giovsnna Pedurri, With Bur
iaf in catho.ic Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Giovanna Pc
duzEi OF Short street, who died Fri
day, was held yesterday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Services were conducted in
ST. Monica's church by Rev p NJ. Nc
Renna- Bearers were J. Sangiinetti, NJ.
Pcduzzi. c. Casiani. p. Copp, G. Gelpi
and B. Bereni. Buris. was in the Cath
olic cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
No FooIishness

There came into the church q man
who informed the sexton that ne
wished to be married ON a certain day.
The sexton inquired the mans name
and it was given him
The man shook his head
She man shook his head
we are not going 10 have any Of
that he replied 1T wil b. only
quiet sGair- Pittsburgh Chronicle-
Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

Notice; A meeting of All the commit.
tee working for the S. Elizabstf AID
bazaar viii b. held a. the convert this
evening AZ 1s3o
Mrs. A. G. Campbell ard Mics Ethei
Young Of Barre. and Miss Dorothy
PaiEr Of Montpelier Werc guests AZ
the Theta Chi fraternify bouss at
Dzrfmoufh over the -rek epd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
CZECHO-SLOTAKIA
SENDS ULTIMATUlM
Orders Hungary to Gust Charles in
4s Hours or Stand
War

London, Oct, 24.--An ultimatum has
been sent to the Hungarian government
by Czecho-Slovakia giving the former
As hours to secure the removal OF for
mer Emperor Charles from that coun-
try, it is stated in dispatch from vi
enna to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
spAuIDrrc. HONOR LIST.
The Winners for First Six Weeks Of
School Announced.

Honors for the first six weeks in
Spaulding high school wcrc.survunrcd
to-day as follows;
First Honor.
Freshmen. William Hslvosz,- Hrur-
tor Martin. Mabel Moran.
Sopbomores. Irene Booth, Rosie Pa
laoro. Elizabeth White.
Juniors. Eleanor hscAuisy-
Seniors. Marjorie Smith
Second Honor-
Freshmen. Doris Ahcrn. Elizabeth Beck,
Bertha Bjdfn. Alice Bradford. Edith
Cooper. Lena Danzero. Nerns Szrfelle-
Efhe Smith. Frsncss Spear.
Sophomore. Roland Bisscn, Msbei
Cheever. Charles Magnaghi, Mildrrs
Rowel. Ralph Smith. Andrpwins
Walker.
Juniors. Rachel Bilodesu. Klda Corzi.
Helen Mcdonald. Leslie Mackenzie,
Roderick Morrison. Dorothy Ormsbsr.
Rachel Spear. Hazel TomA<i
Seuiors. GeorEs Cruickshsnk, Mons
Grady. Lauis O'L<sry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

Arrhie-And shat did yoar father
~ uhen vnu told him that / aid
ronii not live uithout you.
F1sie- He sid he used to eel mother
fhe ssrse ~ London Answers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

Tie nany frisnds II M Nsus
Blanchard vil b. sorry n Learn II h-r
srrious iIlness nf the bone of Nrs J.
2. Frino q Truu hill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
TOWNE GOSSIP

By X. C. B.

THAT genial philosopher and coiun,nist
X. C. B., says that someone fired this at him:
"'Do you know it's not what people get In
this world that makes character? It's whaA
they do without that puts backbone into them
and makes men and women that the world
needs today
SBut X c. B. opines that unsatisfied want
leads to bitterness, and that while bitterness
may goad men on into accomplishments, as
fighting dogs must 70 unfed before they fight
he thinks we'd be better off II we didn't have
to fight for what we get. It's content want
he says, and how'll get II II all the time
have to fight?'
1--WE rather think the wisdom lies some
where between. Most things worth while in
this world are gained only by endeavor, usually
entailing some self-sacrifice. In this sense ws
must fght-against lazinsss of mind and body,
against bad habits, against all sorts Of prob
lems-but not against people. It is not really
content we want, but happiness. and that always
involves some striving. The one who is content
to drift along without desire to better himself
Is mental cabbage. And who wants to b
cabbage ?"-Southern Telephone News, At
lanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
HUMAN
william Anterior Du Puy'

Congressman Carter Glass Of Virginia. after
long service In the popular branch OF Congress.
IN veil schooled In the philosophy of the precs-
a.rt. oe .enior,tv
80. 80. 49, co,~r... =. a. ovnsr
No ''' s 49,
Sno puo.h as y. = ss wp p -, s'aa h,,a
lie 90 Jkrontsd Svth tha rnia ~ .sn,or,sw sor,e
~, tn -. dts,~,ns,urs '. -
TS.re g. vsrv vsnsr.h,s old negro named
w,,.tt vho rntt.r. srovrd ,ha riart srd ,uho
s,t,s,. 49,. 80 T.r.ar Cs,.s. rrst cave
~ ~ vrr,H Thera Z. q cus.ttor ~ Wvs,,,s
csr,sinn 10 ~. h. ,often ouita exs.rerattns one
Ses ~ GI.s. thoush, ~ IA rs.nhaS ,hs .rS ~
az rovv xvith Wy.tt ora osnaN htr, nron ~.
.vras cd tna h,r, 20 49, ~ ,hin.. "a -.s
at 1 " e~~
mo .ah" aid wvat, .Ah ain, win. An
~,,kEcd hs.h n, Won, fsths, hero von sr,,z ha Nm
an, Az ain, irvine :" and he hohh,c6 svnv
Even this produced a situation which was some
,vhat difficuIt for the Consrassman nuh,isher
hut il was still further. exarseroted n Few min.
utes later when old WYATT shuffIed in and said:
"Mars Cahtah femme see vo' Ief ham,
The Congressman nut forth that member and
the old negro pointed to three white scars across
the hack OF It.
'Yo' know whah yo' got hem soahs7" said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Mothers Choose
Brides For
Turks

Marriage In Turkey n a
very prosaic affair. II being
In a majority Of cases quite
a business matter. When a
man wishes to wed. bis par
ents obtain a list of houses
where eligible girls are to be
found. and the mother then
calls at these.
what can your daughter
DOT" she asks, whereupon
embroideries. carpets, rugs.
ETC.. are exhibited IN EVIL.
dence of the girls handi-
work. II these are approved
by the mother, she takes the
goods home to her son and
induces him to marry the
clever young woman.
II, on the Other mana, ehe
does not think much Of the
work. she makes some diplo.
matte excuse and passes on
to another house on the list.
II, however, the young man
is not liked by the girls par
ents, the mother Is advised
to seek elsewhere.
In Sweden and Norway, a
legal marriage at one time
was not allowed to be SOL
emnized until both parties
had produced : certificates
stating that they bore genu.
ine vaccination marks.
Some Of the older houses
In Holland have two doors,
which are used for mar.
riages and deaths only. BY
one door the bride and
groom enter, and through
the other they are carried
out when dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Great Feat Of BALANCING.

A certain mayor in the South. whose period
Of office had come to an end, was surveying the
work of the year.
'It has been my endeavor," he said, with an
air Of conscious recttude. ITO administer Justice
without sw~vinE TO Partially on the one hand
o. impartiality on the ethsr.s--Waysds Tales
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

rest, ill-wind and perhaps eventual
revolution.
Because the policy of tax exemp-
ton recognized in the first Liberty
Loan was not sustained in the sub
sequent war loans and because while
the war stimulus lasted capital in
certain lines had opportunity to win
large profit in spite Of high taxation,
we got through the war period with
less difficulty than might have been
expected.
It is in the slump Of after-war
yassitude and depression, when the
tumult and shouting have died and
capital faces the gray vista Of the
bills that must be paid, that as never
before it is seeking coverts of hid
ing. And II is then that we most
need it to be put to creative work.
Unless we wish to prefer the Club
lounge lizard to the useful captain
of production, we shall back the
Presidents proposal of a constitu-
tional ban on tax-dodging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
SOME INTERESTING
BITS OF WISDOM

He who trusts to luck
has condemned his own
Judgment.
III you want a good crop
Of friends SOW the seeds Of
kindness.
Despite not the small;
great hearts are often found
in small bodies.
It's the lessons learnt
from failures that teach
you how to succeed.
OF two evils it Is good to
chose the less, but better
TO chose neither.
The sweetest rewards In
life are those that have
been won with pains.
Those who gather moth
ing in youth have the same
amount in old age.
Perseverance Is persis-
tency in progress; obstinacy
Ia persistency in paralysis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Misery Not
REVOLUTIONARY
AY notion is more commonly held,
1 and none more fallacious than

SVS~OAA ~ AAOAV 0OAAAAAAO4AAy AAS~SA1
il and none more fallacious than
this: "The more wretched,
miserable and oppressed the people
are the reader they are for revo-
luton"
1t is one Of those things that we
go on believing just because it looks
self-evident, as the earth seems flat.
But it is not the oppressed work
ers who revolt, 1t is the thinkers.
It was not the laboring class that
made the French Revolution; 1t was
the encyclopedias and their dis
ciples.
1t was not the moujiks of Russia
that caused the downfall of Czarism;
it was the intellectuals. The Rus
sian mob has always kissed the feet
Of it's tyrants, and is kissing the feet
of Trotsky the Diseased as obse-
quiously as it kissed the feet Of Ivan
the Terrible or Catherine the OBJ
scene.
The negroes Of America did not
revolt, it was the Northern Adolf
tionists-Garrison, Phillips, Stowe
and the like, that brought on the
war.
The docile German horde never
threw off the yoke Of the Hohen-
zollerns - France, England and
America knocked it off.
Spain is at the tail end of social
progress because misery and igno-
rance are endemic there.
You find workers most trouble
some where they are best paid and
have most comfort.
If man will eat dirt and live in
squalor it shows he has not spunk
enough to revolt.
The American colonists that re-
volted from England were not slaves,
peasants or moujiks; they were well
fed and hard headed, also hard
listed.
Misery does not cause social ad-
vancement; it impedes it.
The more well-being, intelligence,
and comfortable conditions there are
among the masses, the more am
bilious they are, the harder it 10
to make them submit to tyranny, and
the more dangerous they are.
The dangerous" man is the
Thinker, not the Sufferer.
Those whom tyrants have to fear
are:
MEN. high minded men,
Men who their duties know,
and knowing dare main
tain.
Prevent the long aimed blow,
"And crush the tyrant while
they rend the chain"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
The UnchanRine Climate.

Paleontolosy shows, according TO the en-
perts, that the worlds climate has remained
unchanged since the days Of the earliest sedi
mentary deposits. The mean climate Of tho
earth has been fairly constant. with only local
variations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Blame the Captsin.

Five sailors are being held under heavy ball
TO appear against a man, believed TO be the lead.
or Of the rum smuggiers In New York and New
Jersey. They brought the schooner, the j. II.
Young, Into New York harbor after running up
and down the coast outside Sandy Hook, for sew.
eral days They claimed the captain left the YES
col and that they knew nothing of navigation
There were 800 cases of liquor ON board the J. =.
Young when II reached port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
A NEW KIND OF TRAIN.
ING FOR DOGS.

Golf balls lost during one
month at a well-krown club
are estimated at 1000. Dogs
are now being trained to
search for them. With this
method in vogue at the nu-
merous clubs II will mean .
tremendous saving Of money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

Getting = 1BoFoot Board From One Tree.
In Australia the eucalyptus tree grows to
unusual size. and at the famous exhibition Of
1851 a board $50 feet in length was sawed
from the trunk Of one tree. Other trees were
shown that were A much a. eighteen feet In
diameter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Put q Ban on
TdE-DOdging

X into uoc.%.xohlo sacuv;f;aa il
b;nder;ro Tho a.. ~ largo can.
;t.l r. orr ;,,d,str;os n.rufactnr-
fsrr .c,.;o,,t,,r. al o.r-v;ro rn+;,
va arc d;scopra o;r0 N. very sct;v;-
t;as which male onr wealth y,
President Hardin. rroe. tho Con.
eress to propose q constitutional
s,rondmert sra;r . The ;s.us - non
-.
0 oonu''
Inc ADVICE comes iate' TOT accord
ing to estimate between $lo,OOO,OOO,
600 and $40, 0OO, 100000 Of these tax.
exempt securities have been issued
and ~ oonr.a >c.rrot Ia r.acbad
m ..: L ~
' Ao"s wy 49,
Por'ance Oh not proionslng THIS
sluiclng OF capital from productivity
to inertia.
When the first Liberty Loan was
made tax-free Mr. Hearst in an
49, = uo.,s+,. M...r;no -.
.u ou' ene oA an0ss auo Tue oanser
IN such a method OF war financing,
and his warning brought modifca-
ton in the terms of subsequent, is-
sues. He said in September. 1917.
"rh. $780,. ..u.r :. 49,,
nou., r $3.50 - 49,. p.as *. =; WI -.
1890. ;ass ~ r go :. -. ~
SS,s .s9ss W WI
- sA@s.oa ..ym UVau - .nv0s
-, -. .' 49, 10y s@a .sS ~. 'ap
80 el1 s..s oaV.s wnvn as p@s
,-;r s ,I;sS JI,s' 80 1870 ~
~ 49," Py S..as S0u0
:. .aDo.s' onoi - -. ~. ~
monso noun.s u t." m1'ol
80 a.. 'o ~ ~. ~. oo.S
Iii ~ "s M @
VI ~ $500 ~" 49, !uss u
;e ~ ,s.,. -. ~
80 % ~. .a ~. :s,s s
Th;.s .sa.-,h,.. 49,. ' no..;. 49, $3.50
AZ. a. 49, -.s.'. - ,sLa 800" 80
~. ~ S' =. . .D.s; wy
d;rec+,v tovsrd .Ss n,.s.; . .nS
S;.tr;h,+,nn - ws.,ts go ~.
general DEVELOPMENT Of the com.
munity, will go untaxed
1 The able. active, worthy .citi-
zen employing MS capita1 ana Ms
' S1'n.0 - vua' Nv. uu'y
m.rv c.,.. h.vord ~. Nr,;t
hampering. II not DESTROYING. his
I business and interfering with the
capacity Of the country to create
wealth ana 10 compete VAIN tho
slaae ano 'on"sr00 u o'nof I'D
'lU wn :, "a.
ou1 sne iole, uaploouo1ve cl'i
ECU, WuOoo PoIuoPo AuAoIAtou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
What America Means

NJ ANY letters come to us daily,
M The best one yesterday was
ava this:
"Our family Of six has four children In
the public schools. The fifth win soon Be
ready for kindergarten. The following
lines are what explain to my children
America ought to mean TO every boy and
girl In the United States:
"A stands for Allegiance and Ambition
IN for Manly and Mighty.
"E for Education, Energy and Efficiency
"R for Right and Readiness.
VI for Invincible Industry.
&c for Courage, Contentment and Com
potency.
"a FOR Alertness Always.
MRS. VIM. KRUST.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17
Chemawa Basket
Tossers To Meet
:. Dental School s

Ohemawa basketball tossars will
meet the North Pacific Dental col
iese quintet, Friday evening. on the
iholahs' home ground.
On account of semester exams
Coach Hauser has laid off aractice
Tor the past week. bur got the team
out last night for a stiff work ont
everybody seems to be in fine
shape and the dents will have a
hard struggle.
The dental college has one of .he
pest and fastest teams in Portland
having lost but one or two ga,oas
TINS season out of heavy schedule
However, the Indians feel that tho
the contest is theirs before If starts
having picked up considerable
speed IN the last two or three con-
tests.
A crowd of dental students ara
expected at the game, for the last
contests between the two schools
held in Portland, aroused much an
tagonism.
In consideration of the fact that
Chemaka has to play twice as clean
game as their competitors, Cav
ley, one of the physical direcotrs of
the Portland Y. NJ. C. A. has been
secured to officiate.
The Chemawa girls basketball
team is booked for a game with
Scio high school as u preliminary
to the big game and are slated 10
win, owing to their victory over
Siiverton high school two weeks
ago