davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
ST. JOHNS HOPES
TO DOWN HOPKINS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 1s.-St.
Johns College of this city and the
Johns Hopkins University. ancient RI
walls on the gridiron. will meet in an
nuaI combat tomorrow on Homewood
Field, Baltimore. the grounds Of the
latter.
The game will virtually decide the
State intercolle Giate title. In spite of
the apparent cloud resulting from the
fact that Mount st. Mary's defeated
St Johns 6 to last week, and the
up Staters were defeated by Hopkins
early in the season. 3 to 2.
The teams appear TO be evenly
matched. both in point of weight and
ability and the game promises TO be
the most spectacular ever staged be-
tween the two. Pat Krebs. coach Of
st. Johns. drove his team through
a good signal and formation drill
this afternoon, as the final workout
for the struggle. st. Johns has a
stronger line this year than for sew
eral seasons. but greatest faith is
piRned on the strength Of the back
field, the combination being made
up of youngsters who are good on
wide-end running, as we'll as plugging
at the linz.
1t can be said with certainty that
Kirkpatrick. the footed half. will
be in the lineup. all reports to the
contrary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
By JACK NYE.

Professional football. more or
less of an experiment . few years
ago, has come to stay.
Jim Thorpe lathe man who put
the game on the map and so sue
cessful did he become in the Middle
West that there are few big cities
these days that haven't their own
eleven.
Tim Jordan. the guy who walks
around the ball park all summer
without a hat but 10 otherwise sane
and normal in every respect, is try
Ing to put Washington to the fore
In professional way this season.
He has organized a team which
has been playing each Sunday. AT
the American League park.
1t IL known as the Bixck ano
Whites and also as the Senators.
The second name sounds gooc
enough for a Washington team.
especially as the Griffs have dis
carded 1t Tor some reason.
Senator's Lose bat One Game.
The Senators, then, have dropped
one game this season. but other
wise have looked like a regular
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
FOUL BY CLANCY
WINS FOR DUNDEE
Johnny Has Wide Edge
In Scrap for Junior
Lightweight Belt.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York. Nov. ia ringside jury
Of boxing commissioners and judges
gave Johnny Dundee the new Junior
lightweight fighting title and the
diamond studded belt of the class
in the fifth round of the Dundee
George Clancy fight here tonight.
CLANCY hit Dundee low. and an
examination proved Dundee's claim
of foul, though he apparently was
not much hurt. CLANCY had hit
three low blows before that one.
however, and seemed bound to lose
one way or another. Dundee had
won all the way. FASTING CLANCY
with both mitts to the jaw just as
he pleased. CLANCY. a southpsw
with a heavy left. crashed It to
Johnny's jaw twice in the third
round and wobbled him slightly, but
he was hopelessly slow and seemed
out of condition. The final award
caused a mild demonstration but no
trouble, sympathy being with
CLANCY, as Dundee could have
fought on and won with his dukes.
Dundee becomes the inaugural
champion of the new Junior light
weight class.
George Daley. little grammar
school kid of lis pounds. made a
beautiful exhibition of scientific
boxing. outpointing George Lee, the
New Orleans Chinese boy. in the
eight-round semifnal.
Manuel Azavedo, of California.
won the decision over Johnny OAR
cy. of New York. in the preceding
tangle. They are lightweights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19

Rriton made up for this deficiency
in aggressiveness, and won out ~
5-s. Jf
breckenridge made short work q
winoughby. winning at e-i' out
the next bout between Hall and X a.
ley-Martin, provided one OF the reai
thrills of the night. For the nrst
time, Ridley Martin really fougnt
agKressiyely. With the score
standing "a against him, Han
evened it up with two masnifcent
repostes,. but Rfdiey-Marti n took the
final point with a splendid coupe.
Z Lieut.. r. E. Coles, substituting for
Wand -Tetley. was no match TOT inc
tiger Raynor. losing at 81 put
Kershaw came through with nus
third victory of the evening py
gaining an unexpectedly DEC 'siVe
victory over Breckenridge at ~
Hall had a comparatively easy
time with willoughby. but Hayher
and Ridley Martin put on hetcey
contested affair. Rayner comins
from behind. tieing the score, ana
then winning out, 81.
The Anal bout of the night, De-
tween Sears and Wand-Tetley, was
also closely and bitterly fought, tho
Englishman finally winning the de-
cision at 5-3.
One Of the features of the night
was the able; oficiating Of col.
Ronald B. Campbell, d. s. o.. OF
the Gordon Highlanders, and cap
tain of the British team. He acted
a. director throughout the con.
tests and directed the play with
all the precision Of a trafilc officer.
But for his eficient work the bouts
would have lasted into the wee
sma' hours of the morning.
In tonisht's matches. with epee,
the Britons are conacded to have
a slight advantage over. this coun.
try. The British team will con-
sist of J. p. Blake, Maj. Robert
Frater. G. NJ. Burt, and probably
Lieut.. r. e. Coles.
The American team will be
picked from Breckenridge. Honey
cutt Lyon. Rayner. Sears and Rus
sell. The bouts viii again start
at $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
FdUOrites SurUiUe
In Lakewood Golf

NEW YORK Noe 1S.-In weather
that was idol for golfers. favorites
had little trouble in surviving the
first round in the open golf tourna-
ment of the Lakewood Country Club
at Lakewood. N. J.
The winners were Alfred S. Bourne,
Of Garden City, who won the medal
on Thursday; a clubmate. John NJ.
Ward; Frank Hoyt. of the Engineers;
Norman Maxwell. Of Philadelphia.
and P. w. Kendall. Of Deal. n. J.
First Is. first round-R. NJ.
Church. Nassau. beat Dwight Rock
we'll. Engineers. up Q9 holes);
Norman Maxwell. White Marsh. beat
w. M. Griffith. Buffalo. up and 4:
John r. Maxwell. Gulph Mills. beat
c. N. Phillips. Atlantic City. 1 up;
Percy Kendall, Deal. beat X. H.
Morgan, Asbury Park, by default:
John M. Ward. Garden City. beat
Archie Brown. St. Georges. I up:
Frank Hoyt, Engineers. beat Pierre
Proal, Deal. 4 up and 2: H. v. Gar
rity. Asbury Park. beat Philip Ste
venson. Piping Rock, up and 5;
A. s. Bourne. Garden City. beat II. K
Tew. Engineers. 8 up and .
Second sixteen-First round-R.
w. Steel. Merton. beat Percy Thomas.
Deal. 4 up and 2: j. NJ. Demarest.
Engineers. beat E. L. Lewis. jr.. Deal.
by default: F. S., Bancroft Richmond
County, beat ]. H. Shelley. Plymouth.
) up ard 2; H. X. Stephens. Essex
County. beat F. X Sadiier. Lake
wood. up and 2: C. NJ. Wills. At
lantic City. beat H. NJ. Goodwin. Es-
sex. ) up and 1; c. X. Ricketts,.
Point Pleasant, beat p. S. P. Ran
dolph. jr.. by default: F. p. Kimball
Lakewood. beat s. ". Farrelly. Nor
ris County. up andS2: F. ]. Flynn.
st. Adams. beat H. c. Burrowes,
Deal. 1 up, (1s holes).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19

scoring: Field goals. Radice. 8.
May. 2; DeLacy. 3; Molenof. 1; Hen
bricks 4: Wiles. 1. Goals from foul.
Radice. 6; Collins. Q; Hendricks. 2.
Substitutions. Mcintosh for Sayles;
Carroll for Sutton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
Defeat British Team, LIS,
In Bouts at Racquet Club
Superior Aggressiveness Gives u S. Foil Stars
Edge-Lieut. c. A. Kershaw Scores Three
!. of Visitors Victories. -

ing the irse verdict for. the Ameri-
cans. A
Maj Raynor. facing Maj. WILL
loughy, of the Britons, won on his
opponent like a tiger. wilioughby
was unable to withstand his vicious
assault and. after two double
touches. on the Anal point, lost out
at 5-3.
Maj. Honeycutt. Of the Americans,
fought a slashing bout with Lieut..
Col Ridley-Martin Both big fell
lows. their work was more charac-
teristic of sabers than Of the foiIs.
Ridley-Martin was beaten at 5-2.
Henry Breckenridge, greeted by
a volley of applause on taking his
place against Capt T. H. Wand
Tetisy,, easily outgeneralsd- his OPP
ponnt. winning with but one touch
scored against him. 4
kershaw Takes -oaensive.
Then Lieut. Kershaw took tho
floor against Maj Raynor. Appai :
entity having made up his mind that
aggresiveness was an essential, the
little Briton took. the offensive from
the start Though at the short end
of 3-2 score. he. quickly cvened II
up with a beautifully executed stop
thrust. and then won on two spec
tacular repostes. It was the frst
British victory OF the night.
Maj. Honeycutt then proceeded. to
dispose of Maj. Willoughby In short
order. 1t was the shortest bout con-
tested. lasting but four minutes.
Breckenridge. matched with Rid
ley-Martin, proved one of the fast
est bouts of the evening. The Briton
was beaten, Sd, though Brecken-
ridge broke two blades in accomp-
fishing the feat
Sherman Hal land wand-Tetley
were another evenly matched pair.
The frst touch was not scored until
hve minutes had passed. Hall finally
breaking through on reposte. Wand
Tetley apparently tired badly after
his first efforts and was beaten So
This bout. the eighth, left the
score standing II.
Rershaw scored his second VIC
tory of the night over the cat-like
Honeycutt- Though surpassed by
his opponent in strength. the little
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
GOOD SHEPHERD
QUINT WINS, 32-16

Flashing a fast attack. the Good
Shepherd Junior tossers defeated the
Metropolitan Midgets last night in
the Church of the Good Shepherd
gymnasium by score of 80 to 16.
Radice. Good Shepherd forward. was
the leading point scorer. The lineup
and SUMMARY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
By GORDON SHAND.


By a decisive margin OF IL bouts
10 S, the American fencing team took
the lead over the British squad In the
,frst nights bouts. with foils. before a
distinguished audience In the lounge
room Of the Racquet Club last night
The victory of the American team
was accomplished by sheer aggressive
ness, rather than superior skill with
the foils. The Britons were fully as
clever swordsmen, but lost out due to
their inability to cope with the more
vicious work of their opponents.
Each team used five men. and the
defeats scored against the Americans
we're distributed equally among the
Eve Sherman Hall, Henry Brecken-
ridge and Mai. Harold Raynor each
captured three out Of four bouts. Maj.
Francis Honeycutt won two out Of
three. while Mai. Robert Sears was
beaten in his only appearance.
The outstanding star from a British
point of view was a stocky, black
haired chap, Lieut.. c. A. Kershaw. Of
His Majesty's Royal Navy, who scored
three Of the Britishers' i've victories.
49, NSAS1NNN NA~A W Nhc h4ANAs~"Ao az
turn with the exception Of Sherman
Hall The little Briton was lightning
fast in his work. cat-like and sgyres-
sive, and was rewarded with a
tremendous burst OF applause on cap
turing his third bout.
The other Britons to turn in vic
tories were Lieut.. Col. Ridley Mar
tin, who won verdict over Sher-
man Hall in the closest and one of
the best-fought bouts of the eve
ming; and Capt. T. H. Wand-Tetley.
who defeated the southpaw. Mai.
Robert Sears, in the final duel.
Hall First Winner.
The first bout of the evening
found the stocky Kershaw facing
the experienced Sherman Hall. Hall
Immediately assumed the agrees
sive, and scored three consecutive
touches before the Briton was able
10 find an unprotected spot. With
the score AZ, Hall found Kershaw's
breast with a brilliant reposte, earn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
Trinity Ready for
Clash With War,Oicks

The Trinit:' A C.. 115-pound team
champions Of GEORGETOWN. win meet
the strong Warwicks of Northeast
on the Monument gridiron at 4 o'clock
Sunday. The following players are To
report to Coach Jenkins on Trinityss
held at p. m. for light practice
Belt, Wrenn. George Hill, Horse
n H. Connolly. Donovan. March. 3.
Fox. Roilison. Hanold, H. 4Trining. d.
Trtlling. Allen. Coupe, Goldsmith.
Hhleary and Pettis- Teams Wishing
games with Trinity call Manaxer
Donovan. West sos. after p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
Fast Clarksburg Eleven
Next on Senators List

team. Their class was especially
noticeable against the Syracuse
eleven last week when they piled
up . 2o-to-1 victory.
Tomorrow Tins Senators viii
mix IL with the Clarksburg. w. Va,
eleven and that ought to be quite
display Of football skin.
II advance notices from the West
Virginia camp mean anything, the
visitors are going to have a fast
moving attack that will be well
worth seeing. =,
Look at some Of the luminaries:
Boyer, ls5.pound halfback. a for
mer wesleyan star who 10 reputed
to be q punter and open field runner
par excellence.
Lentx. 1so-pound haifback. This
10 the same guy who tore up things
~ q member of the West Virginia
eleven several years ago, with the
great Rodgers and Rip King as his
running mates. All the Mountain
GERS did during one Of the seasons he
was In action was to beat Princeton.
Navy. Washington and Jefferson and
Rutgers in. turn. Lentz is said to
be as. fast and rugged as ever, which
IL saying q mouthful.
Beck IL another backfeld lumi-
nary. renowned as a Wesleyan star
In the past and a whale of an Of
fensive and defensive man.
Quinn holds down the quarter
back role and is billed as "the
greatest open field running Quarter
in the State of West Virginia" He
Is West Virginia Uniyersity
product. In fact most Of the team
members are natives Of the State
they represent.
R0bb Is Jordan's Star. g.
Jordan has gathered together q
few stars himself. among them be-
Ing the lightning fast Phil Robb.
who set a. fast pace with the great
Penn State eleven of two years ago
Robb has been playing in his old
style of late and is the ace of the
Senator's offense.
Beyers and Bleir, backs. are per-
formers OF skill. the former being a
Gonzaga product and the latter an
Army man. Bleir is a punter ano
drop kicker of skill. whose toe is
liable to settle any tight battle.
Other stars of the Senators who
nave mace HOOO IN the eyes OF
Washington football followers are
Mcdonald. guard. Boston Tech;
Captain. end, c. L. and Lehigh: N.
Turner. guard. Detroit and North
Carolina: Litkus, center, Shenan-
doah: Watson. quarterback. Mary
land University. and b. Turner, New
Haven professional product.
The Senators have met six teams
to date and have won all but one
game. losing TO Holmesburg by q
10-to-0 score. Trey have nicked
Wilmington. Lancaster. Richmond.
Norfolk and Syracuse. And they
are bent on going through the sea-
son without another loss.
Jordan may NOT have the best
team in the world, but 1t is a good
one and should improve as the sea-
son grows older. Manager Tim Is
planning to give the home fans .
chance OF seeing some of the best
professional teams in the business
here before the season closes.
The bill for today ought to be
fine one and on the heels Of Clarks-
burg the Pittsburgh eleven is ex-
pected to appear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
Friendship Meets
M0talDk Reserves

Friendship A. c. viii meet the Mo-
hawk Junior Reserves SUNDAY at
ESQ o'clock on the field at Fifth
and L streets southeast. Friendship
with six straight wins to its credit.
Is making a strong bid for the 125-
pound championship and is sure to
furnish the crack Mohawk eleven
with stin opposition. The lists Of
eligible players have been decided
upon by both teams. Both teams
are popular in Southeast Washing
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
AHEARN'S VISION
OF DISTRICT TITLE
RUINED BY BOWEN
District Feather Champ
Easy Winner in Ten
Round Battle.
By JERRY DOYLE.

Young Bowen. District ieatner-
weight champion last night sue
cessfulIy defended his title by CIV
ing Young Goidie Ahearn a lacing
in their ten-round bout at the Ard
more Athletic Club. Bowen's
weight was announced at i2s 1-s
while Ahearn weighed ia 1-2.
After the first round Bowen had
everything his own way and put
over right and iefts to the face
and body at will. In the third
round Ahearn ran into a storm OF
blows and was staggering around
the ring. He managed to weather
the storm, however. by holding on
and staying the limit through his
willingness to clinch.
In the FIRST and second rounds,
both fighters stood toe to toe and
slugeed but with the opening of
the third. Bowen rushed from his
corner with the intention OF letting
loose a haymaker and calling II
day. The gentleman OF the Irish
monicker. went down twice for the
count of nine and before the bell
ending the round IL looked as
though the brides would be chirp-
ing for him.
xhesras Left Absent.
The famous left that is said to
have carried Ahearn to victory In
several bouts in the 4. E F.. and
through the North must have been
left home on the mantlepiece for II
% certain he did not have IL with
him when he stepped into the ring.
After playing for the face In the
early rounds. Bowen changed his
tactics in the NTH and played for
the body and managed to get sew
eral rights across during the round
The following f1ve rounds saw both
fighters swinging wild with Ahearn
showing a tendency to cling In
the seventh AheaSn again went
down for the count OF nine with a
right upper cut and after taking
lot of punishment during this
stanla went to his corner with
bad cut under his eye
Goldie tried hard to even things
up in the last session. but BSgen
was too good for MIN and with the
bell there was no question as 20
the winner.
EgsIesten Lands knockost.
Johnny (Jumbo) Eggleston. OF
Frankie Mann's stable. knocked out
Sailor woodman, of this city, In the
fourth round of the scheduled
six-round semi-windup. Eggleston
started things off with a rush. but
tired rapidly At the end of the
third round the lights in the club
house went out for ten minutes.
and after this forced rest, Eggles-
ton stepped to the center of the
ring and shot over left hook to
the Jaw, putting Woodman to sleep
Spectators hooted the decision OF
Referee O'Brien when he declared
Jack Bosse. OF Baltimore, winner
over Chick Ruben. of this city, in
their six-round bout. AS a matter
of fact Bosse had a slight shade
but the. bout could have easily
been called a draw.
Jimmy Burke, of Washington,
knocked out Lone Wolf in the sec
ond round of six-round bout
while Sailor Burns won the deci- |
sion over Andy Vernon. Paddy |
McNulty stopped Billy Edwards in |
the third round of four-round |
bout.
The card last night was one of |
in this section and more than |
1900 fans were on hand for the |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
YOSEMITE QUINT
". TRIMS COLUMBIA

The Yosemite Athletic Club five
last night flashed a midseason PASS
ing game which enabled il to de-
feat the Columbia Athletic Club, 20
te IL, in their opening game of the
season. The game was played in
the Wilson Normal gym. and was
also featured by the clever goal
shooting Of Simmons, of the win
ners. Teams d35-pound) DESIRING
games with the Yosemites 'phone
Deioert Zahn at Lincoln ,4a5t-J.
Last nights lineup and summary:
YOSemites C-r.N,-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
British Soccer I'll" Plavs
Washington's Tomorrow

Members of the British delerafion .,t.,a.
ing the arms limitation conference tomor.
row VIII get their hrst workout since A..
irving In this country when they boot I'm
with the Washington Soccer Club n the
Ensnsn national game the Monument
line-ups for the two elevens: 'Ae
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19

tItutIohs-Johnson for Mara
man; Carlson for Parker. Goals
from held-McCloeky.. Simmons (5),
stewart CD, Conner (2). Thomas,
Dey' johnson. Foul goals-McClo,.
key. out Of 9; Simmons, 1 out of
.; Conner, s out of 10. Referee
Hughes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19

Trackman's Selections
BowIE.

BOWIE.
First Raee-Cslands, Grace Fes-
ter, Fair virgtAia. -
second ,Raee-Beesws1' fasAaA :
oUick Ruh.
Third Race = orioie. DRY Aees'
Sefvfter.
Fourth Raee-Bonifsee' shppefs
Elm. Recount. \.
Fifth Raee-Muttiktns. Ten Ds0-
tons, Knight Of fAe Heather.
sixth Raee-Ferenan entry' tan
talus, veteran.
tahe. Paddy Dear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-08
SERVICE COSTS CAN
BE REDUCED, SAYS
MAXWELL MAN

J. w. Smith, Jr., local Maxwell
Chalmers dealer, declares that the
Chalmers experience Of the past
three years has very definitely proven
that maintenance and replacement
changes can be greately reduced.
Service costs on all cars up to
several years ago. says Mr.. Smith,
"were so great as to be a burden to
owners.
"But Chalmers engineers took a
long step toward the elimination OF
upkeep charges when they perfected
the Chalmers device for preheating
the fuel. Wear and tear on the en-
CINE is now reduced to a minimum.
"This naturally results in much
less frequent trips to the repair shop
and saves Chalmers owners consid-
cradle money.
'It is hard to obtain figures for
exact comparisons but l am prepar-
ed to say the average maintenance
and requirements on Chalmers cars
during the past three years have been
uniformly low and have caused an
ever increasing owner satisfaction"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-08
SEARCH SOUTH CAROLINA
FOR GU ZEN OF PALMAFES'TA
NEWBERRY MOST ATTRACTIVE POPULAR YOUNG
WOMAN SENT TO COLUMBIA FOR WEEK OF SOCIAL
GAYETY MARCH

pie of South Carolina. 1t will be a
week of many and varied attractions,
including the statewide automobile
show exhibiting the late nodes Of
cars, trucks and tractors; tie spring
style show, featuring the latest crea-
tions from the realm Of fashion by
professional models to be imported
from New York for the occasion;
daily band concerts by one of Ameri-
cas- premier musical organizations /;
floral, trades, automobile and baby
parades; fetes, dances, social events
and special attractions at ali thea
ters, with nightly exhibits Of fire
works in which will be featured
specially designed set pieces depict
ing important events in South Caro-
lima history. The auto show, style
show and fireworks display will be
staged at the State Fair Grounds.
In order to secure the most popular
young woman in Newberry county
as candidate for Queen of Palmafes-
ia, there is printed below a popular
ity voting coupon which is to be filled
out and mailed as per instructions
contained therein. Voting coupons
will be printed in each issue of this
newspaper up to and including the
issue Of March 18th, at which time
the votes will be counted and an
nouncement of the winner made.
There will be ro restriction upon the
number cf votes each person may
cast. Every coupon clipped from
his newspaper is coed for ore "ote,
ard yearly. paid in advance sn5,
:cript;on viii cca1t 100 votea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-08

Who will represent NeWberry coun-
ty in the contest for queen of Palma
fiesta palmetto State FestivaD to
be held in the capital city March 27
to April 9? By means of popular
voting contest through local newspa-
pers during, the next four weeks, can
didates will be chosen from every
county in South Carolina who will
90 to Columbia as the guests Of the
Palmafesta association, u'rich organ
ization will defray a. expenses, in
Guiding railroad transportation, hotel
bills and entertainment. The young
women will be chaperoned by promi-
nent Columbia society folks and will
feature in a week of entertainment
and social gayety which promises to
rival the famous New Orleans Mardi
Gras. During the week an election
will be held in Columbia to determine
the most attractive and popular
young woman from among the dele
gates assembled from the various
counties. The winner of this contest
will be proclaimed Queen of Palma
fiesta, and will be awarded grand
prize consisting Of complete spring
trousseau of the finest apparel OBJ
tainable. One of the leading moving
picture companies will film the queen
and her entire court and this special
ly selected galaxy of South Carolina
beauties will be sent far and wide
via the movie screen to advertise the
Palmetto State.
Palma :>sta is to be an annual
spring c;;a:it, held in the capital city
for the entertainment Of all the rco-