davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
TEN BILLIARD PLAYERS
ENTER TOURNAMENT

rem OF the leading three cushion
'"iiaFd hiaY@d Will compete in the
natiora: tournament which yi, he
held in Pittsburgh tho week Of oc,o.
Der 3. Names were selected by rho
elimination committee and announced
today. The ten picked players arc
Johnny Layton. Of Scdalin. Mo
present champion; Robert {. Came.
taN, Of New York: r. s. Denton ~
Kansas City. G. s. Otis, OF Now
York. Charles Weston and August
kicckhcfer. of Chicago. L. l.. Mamm-
poe. OF Milwaukee; Charles McCourt
OF Pittsburgh; Hugh Heal, OF Toledo.
and Alfred DcOro. OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
LTNCHBURG ELEVEN
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
l.fSCiiHtRG. VA. Oct, Schedule
FOR the high school football eleven
her" has been arranged as Fellows.
October S-panviilc High. Danvi!Ic
October -Martinsv!ilc High. Mar.
tinsvillc
October - salem High. here
November misunderstanding High
Charlottesville
November l9--Vir.inia EuiSrnp,'
Schoo! at Y. T.. s.
NOVntnhcr 24-Mnnr,: IIirh Nnrfnli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
GRAND CIRCUIT WILL
MEET IN CLEVELAND
LMv Associatel rress |

CLEVELAND, OHIO oct THE
1922 meeting OF the Grand Circuit
stewards viii be held in Cleveland
"n Tuesday, January ., according to
an Announcements today by Secretary
Win i<mnau.
Ii is expected tina; the same tracks
that ha" memberships in III. 1921
circuit will again apply for dates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
John McGraw Leads
Pennant Managers

NEW YORK. oct by vim
nihg hi2 seventh pcnua1t for tho
Ne" FORK National League club.
Mn'aGcr John j. McGrnw tops all
nanaGcrs in the number Of cham.
ri"nship".
lie "as tied at six with Manager
Connie Mack. % the Fh.iadelphia
Athletics, until h. pi!"tcd the 1921
Giants ort Ia front
he 'i:nis won their first Ma
ti"nal League Scnnant under Nc
era" in 1904 lneS repeated the
next year, when they won their
ONLY worlds Championships. They
also w"H the League til. in 1871.
1912. 1913 and 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
MARINILLE COLLEGE
RENERSES TENNESSEE
[EN Nssnclntnl rross.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Oct. IAN
early season reverse was threatened
when Maryvillc College held Tonnes
Sc" to 7-tn-0 score today. a blocked
punt allowed the Volunteers to score.
The consistent ground gaining OF
Acton. Maryvillc. halfback. featured.
scoring. Tennessee. Touchdown
clayton. Coal from touchdown
Blair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
VIRGINIA SWAMPs TEAM
FROM NATIONS CAPITAL
Orange and Blue Defeats
George Washington, % to 0.
Niclors Attack Poor.
iSpccial 10 Tho T.n.cs -ni4patch

l''''''' 60 ''' ''''NF ~ a.
r'lAHLoTTESNrI. VA. oct IL
Virginia defeated Ci"arG" Washington
2S to . by rcsortiny 10 shor; line
runs. Most 81 til, gains were made
Ly Eir,hart. Dprl"rnUu and Foster.
The falIu-. NJ vi-gi,..a :, co,r,,iot.
La, one -, tcy.n pnss.s wa. Iis.n-
,,o.n,inr a. much ma Moan cxro.,.d
OF this
In tho las, SIX minutes O; nluv
H,.hinrtop courle..d fnrr uoss.s
which brouch, Thorn tn Viryir,,.s
;c,u,v-y:rl line uow.v.r virginia,
h.id and WASHINGTON k.c,od I'M.
was Washirrtnr's only ch,nc. 10
scnr.. MS IN no other rari az tho game
ala th.y aruroach vir.ir,u.s ,ool
l.ne
i,;ak. in ,a,ci.ii.E uasycs proved 10
ha Washiu-;o,,'s s:ar
Va Position. e; Wash.
Davis L.cfr F:y,h pt,k
Srmcklclprd LEI. TacS!. liar,
Fcrwick ,..r, ,,u,rd walters
iinnkins Center Hughes
Cu,c,.us Hi.h, T,.;I. nrtllayl.v
iialI Eigh; Guard lavish
Foster Quarter Srrinrg,on
RinrhartcD i..ct H.lr S.h,.cld
Opplcman .Ri.Ir, Hllf. Manson
Harris l.YlI E.r', Morse
Sr.r. by r.riols
virginia rs
,;.org. W,shirr,nu oau 49, a
SUMMARY. Touchdown viryinia-.
Opnl.map 20, Sall. Fcsi.r George
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Two stanton Team. yir:or,ou.

SrADNToN. VA. oct. two local
teams mad" their debut on The grid
iron ttls AFTERNOON. Both We're VIC
ioTiout. Playing here. Stanton Mill
tary ACaGcmy defeated the Washing.
ton ana Lee scrubs. IS so a. AZ
Woodstock. the Virginia School for
the beat ana Hind won from Mas
Sanuttcu academy. to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
cectr~ College Heat. cIem>ou.

pANNiILE. KY. oct. ,.-Centrr
Coll.g" won a hard-fought football
game her" today from Clemson Col
I.::c. II to q. when BARTLETT crossed
tho south carolinians goal line in tn"
second period ana ITO McM.llin dry
Heated ia ;hc third period. BARTLETT
y. i,.t. ..l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Portsmouth.

summary. Two-basc hit-C;oos.-
'rc" rhr""-UaS" hit Kelly Home
run Marab!c Double plH.-l.cIIv
"a Fuit-mnn Sacrihce hit bangs
- Stol"u bases Bangs 80. Nal
lonr". First has" on ballo-,;arton.
{: McGlOughlin. {. struck Gut-h.'
Carton. ?: McGiourhiin. :. Iii, bats
inaII--N crmilyoi br Mcl;lough!in.
Paced ball Thurman Cmpiros-
Westorvcit and Orth.
Not.-Nu score by inning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
bs Brhr lsuta,
- nom" rune To date. 1921.
- horne runs saiU. dttc. 1924.

,Spc''a' 20 Ihr I,nr. -Bis patch
NEW YORK. O,L i-&isut men
IN til. Tankv' i!n--up finally won
tha, r.nnani Tho nr>t 10, ,he lietnry
ct ~" N"w York American l..aru.
ball cl"p. and was not one ot the
eight;
rha,', The best par, Of the whole
victory to m".
rp to Thursday tho reunan, was
Sti.! - toss Up h"t"c"n Sew York and
Cleveland when the Tau...a STOP
pei Out on u stluu.;a bu.I nc.d aid
drove their first peg int" IA" r"nuuut
with "a shut-ou, Ana my homo raj,
n;' was "a hundred mites away.
Ruth liza. M Fart III Ni"t"ry.
FRIDAY 'i"N.i.ud closed tn. u;I, 10y
half a gam. ana TIA. .I,u.uluu grow
t.nsc and was IN houot again Sltir-
dag with the Athletics leading n.-
two runs Inc gritty hunrn o!
Yankee siugEsrs went iil AMI got
four runs ana Won the game II was
tia, game tho Nrst of tuday's double
header tha, nNalIy cl.uchcd The title
and the only thing ! did vas walk
and pop wr thrcr t,m"s.
So viii, all this huns aDoU, the
Yankees being a conc -man-tcdn.' it
SO happens tina, i'm Tho Two critical
gamrS that definitely Won the flag
my hitting wasn't needed, My homo
runs may have hclpeG :. lot al season,
but when til" ina! punch WAS necos-
sary when til" biz test was put ur
70 the hOys as team they delivered
without any assistance from me. I'm
tlctlrd to death becans" want 80
belong to a club that Is a champion.
I've already said ~ would win the
world series from the Giants. TN" day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
.HE.ILHANN LEADS COBB
IN BAT TING TITLE RACE:
Champion Batter Will Not BE
Known Until The Sea.
son Closes.
tGy Associated pr.ss.i

CHICAGO. oct ~ Tho champion
batter Of ~" American l.ca.u. may
rot be known until IN. last game has
been played this s"ason The race
ha- ".t'l"d down to q nip-ard- tuck
battle p"two"u TS conf. piio, uf the
h"troi' TIGER. and his hnrd-hit,Ine
outhc!d"r Harry Ii"iiuaiu BABE
Roth is the dark horse
TIL" Detroit siu1p"rs. t..d ID week
a*o. are separated hy ono point, &C
cprdtnE 10 he averages released to.
day and which include rar"s OF Wed-
ncsda!. lieilmnru Is hitting .a.i.
Will" his boss has 81 mark - 9'o.
tho former having participated in
r,orc games than the Georgia peach.
Ruin is trailing the Dair. with an
average o. $50. "a gain over his mark
or week ago OF Two points Hon
mann dropped ,hrc. points, Will.
Cobb lost four. George Sisl.r. tho
81. Louis star. suffered slight fan
ing ~ IN his stick work. but retains
fourth place with 1913, Will" iris
Speaker. manager %: The world cham
r!"ns, IS holding afth plac. with .35S.
% 0 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

Two out when winning ruu was
scored.
ScO~" hy innings. =:
Church l!'u Rams no. 2lc 100 IL
Highland Springs .-.3iV UUl Too y--G
summary rw base h.ts-W. Mss
Icy t-D. Richardson. llolhncE. Three
base williamson. stolen hascS---
Patterson 90, /. walton C2). Left ~.
has"3-'. ~. tank. ); Highland
springs. ]. FirS' base on "rrog--t. II
Sank. !. Highland springs. /. Bas,.
on nglls-oH Walton. /; of Watson. .:
OF Nirtcr. l. tllts--On Mintcr. i in
I INNINGS. Off Walton : In 4 innings
IN Wai:sn..lt In 20 innings. struck
out-hE Watson, t; 10y Walton, +: bs
Nintcr !. Time OF game, 200. rm-
pirc--Israndr Scor'r--W orsham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
rri>ch Hest pnsc St~nurr.

tlornsby is leading IN. run gcttcrs
with Us rams. and his 2"2 INKS have
given It total 81 3G9 bases. lis hits
include lurty-one doubles. eighteen
triples ana twenty homers. the lat
ter mark being three behind George
Kelly. al the New York Giants, who
is leading the home run h!ttcrs vita
tNonty-thr,o circuit blows
Frank Frisch, of tho Giants. re-
tanned his lead as the best base
-t.a'er. despite the fact that he failed
TO add To his total Of forty seven o.:
i week ago.
Ed Roush. OF Cincinnati. has mad.
a rrca, squirt IN his hitting and hns
moved m to second place whcr" hc
is trailing Hornsby with AN aN"raE,
OF 1851. while MciIcnry, Of st Louis,
and Cruise. of Boston. have Tod for
third place. with $40. Other lead
ing battcrs for 30 or more games:
rournicr. 81. Louis. @iS: Meus"l,
New York. aa3: Frisch. New York.
.s39: smith. -. Louis. .3%S; htGh"".
pittsburgh. .325: Johnston. brooklyn,
.32l
jay Kirke. OF Louisville. app'"rs
to have IL safe hold on the batting
donors Of the American Associations
as the averages released today no"
him Elttfr. soNos IL" ilH' - '"S go
front for total base honurs. with ioS.
acquired on 2T5 hits, which include
AZ doubles. - triples and II homcTS.
Tho real race is on for second place
hono-s between Ech Russell Of
minneapolis who is hitting .3hS Art
Butler. OF Kansas City. with .SdI ana
Bunny Brief, another Kansas city
slugrcr. with .363. jim Thorpe. of
Toledo. is on tho heels of the trio,
with $50.
Brief who has made forty home
runs, has a wide margin over his
nearest rival Reb. Russell. for the
circuit drive honors, tn. MinncapoIis
player having smashed out 81. Ericf
also is the best run-rettcr in tho
league. having scored 1854 times. IIIa
nearest rival in this department, liz
Good. team mate who counted 100
times.
Baird. q; Indianapolis. added four
bases {" his string Of stolen bases
during the past week. and is showing
the way To the base stcalers with
scvcnty-"nc thcftS.
Jack Lciivclt. OF Omaha. tf,n six
hits shy Of tying the worlds record
for hits in season when he cracked
ont his 27iihthi;. as the curtain runC
down in the Western League. The
record was made last season Ivy
Miller. of the Oakland Ciuh in tho Pa
cific Coast League, who hit safely ESQ
times. However, this mark was at
tanned in 1913 games, while the record
established by the Omaha siugEer
was mad" in i66 games.
Lclivoit was easily the hest batter
in the league. and topped the hittcrs
with grand average OF .il6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Hmth Icnh. In Run d.riIInr

.l'!ih cracked out two HON. runs
sine" TIA. last compilation of aver
age. and now haze a seasons record
90! aity- eight Tho big Yankc. slug
ger is lar in the lead AS a run ect,cr.
having counted i7G times. while his
20! HIS have given him a total O,
$40 bases BESIDES his circuit Grivcu,
Ban" has slammed out fprty-four
doubles and nftocn triples Sislcr
sept pace with : Harris. Washing
Ton. for the stolen hn>c huuore Each
added one. hUt thc -, Louis player is
moving the way with twont:.cight
h"its. one In IRON, % h:s rival.
other leading hattccs 'or loo or more
games: Tob!u. 81 Louis. So: Jacob
son, ST. Louis. .3is. Williams ~.
Louis, .2a5; r, Collins, Chicago. 3&?:
Vcach. Detroit, .53I. S,yunH. Chicago.
.a%G
Roger IiornShy, q 1t Louis. is
making "A strong bid 70 be- tho nrst
hitter 30 finish the National League
season with an average above the
soc mark sine" tn" days 81 Dele
uauty, who Will. with Philadelphia
in lSt9 topped tho hattcra with AN
average OF ioS II the II Louis star.
who is hitting '06. maintains his
pace, he vii, enter the National
l.. aguc hall az fan'c with such men
"a Barnes. Chicago. who lat .t1S in
1876: Cap Arson, Chicago, who I'm
iehod in 1879 with in7 stencil,
p!ttshur-h, "hu AVERAGED 80! N
1899, puny. Boston, Win 1875 IN 1921:
BUracrt, Of Cleveland. Who held the
leadership in 1895 and 1896, VITA aver
ages az AS ana .il9 rcspcctiy"iy
and Wi!Ilc keclcr. Who as 4 member
OF The L.iltimor" club In 1897 had Il
81 .s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Highland Springs.

ID;a!S -.......,. 81 " ll'-H !. =
Two out when winning ran was
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

we'll dressed women to buy authentic Partisan
Styles actual Parisdesigned dress creations at ab
solutely the prlce-levels of domestic designs!
Women who appreciate the inimitable smart
ness that Partisan creation alone can impart will
look forward with anticipation to an early display
of these fashions in communities in everv part Of
America ca-communities where one shop of lead
ing standing in fashion has secured the exclusive
privilege of representing Crown
And these showings will not only bridge the
style-dlstance between American communities
and Paris ITSELF but will bring to American women
direct frst-hand means of correctly gauging the
authentic trend that Partisan fashion will take
this Sprng
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

The Opera-at the head of
the Avenue de POpera "a
structure of massive archi-
tectural beauty. Before it,
on the principal promenade
of Paris, the Boulevard des
Italiens, passes the colorful
pageant of Partisan fashion.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Crown Brings Partisan Fashion
to New PIce-Level!

h%HE augmented Spring showing of Partisan
dresses byfar the most notable yet assembled
IA by Crown, gives striking evidence of what
has been achieved by the new and important ex-
tension of Crown facilities for interpreting in Paris
style in dresses for America
1tpresents the largest array of models ever trans
mitted from Paris by Crown. 1t offers the most
comprehensive range of dresses in all fabrics that
aCrown Partisan showing ever embraced It covers
the most extensive prce-range at which authentic
Partisan interpretations available thus far.
And not only is the price-range the most extern
sive of any collection of dresses yet presented by
Crown but the entire array through Crowns ex-
elusive method of style-creaton is priced to permit
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27

which they occur than TO the wretch
I'd creatures so cruelty involved. who
in so pitifully many cases never hac
a chance.
II is the plain duty of every CON
munity. in the face Of what We know
IN this day and generation of tn
und,rlyine causes of SO much of II,
mental and physical disease and
noal and spiritual decay in the
world. to do what il can 10 hous5
and elothe and feed and educate th'
children that would otherwise be eN-
posed to proiteering greed and selfsh
exploitation on the one hand or with
ering disregard and stuntins neglect
on the other.
our welfare officer. seeing the real
need in the course of his work, i.
onering the county an opportunity to
do its duty. He has found plac,
4a MtAENf AkNk N'ftil w " ShAhN'''
FOR county orphanage; he is ask
lng the commissioners TO rent il; h,
mas selected as trustees some Of n,
Leading citizens of the county. he is
ready to assume responsibility for th,
management. II remains only fo.
the people Of the county to give THEN
support.
our counties have for many years
recognized their duty toward theil
aged and infirm. Here is concrete
opportunity TO recognize II toward
those whose precious lives are just
beginning. who are potential iol
good or for evil largely in proportion
as they are trained or trammeled.
Feed my lambs" said Jesus tC
Peter after the Apostle had assert
ed that h. did love the Master.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27
Is DUTY or THE COUNTY TO
CARE FOR ORPHAN CHILDREN
In Final Analysis Sin and Bestial
Selfsliness Are More Disgracefui
To Community.
BY Rev. =. l.. Rotter
BY Rev. =. l.. Rotter

Our county welfare officer, the
Rev. Z. c. snyder. in his proposition
for the establishment OF an orphan
age for the Union community is OF
fering an opportunity to the citizens
of the county that will unquestion-
ably be seized without hesitation.
The need of such an institution
has long beer apparent to everyone
who has come into contact in any
way with any phase of the. constantly
recurring problem of what to do with
those of our boys and girls who are
deprived of their heritage Of home
and father and mother. The orphan
ages of our state. supported by the
various churches and fraternal or
ganizations, for some years have been
filled TO capacity with long waiting
lists almost invariably when applica-
tions for admission have been made
And so many a child in this pros
porous county has been allowed tC
grow as weed without the physical
mental. moral or spiritual traininl
that it was the bounden duty of the
community to supply in order to fl
the child for citizenship in the county
and the Kingdom of God.
The time has long come for ever!
community TO stop depending upoI
what is called charity TO care for il
wards. Men and women have loni
come to realize that instances OF de
graded lives and squalid circum
stances and bestial selfshness and sill
are often more disgraceful in tn
final analysis to the community j
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27
HiWEIEID AND STARNES

Never in the memory of The Jour
nal has the Monroe school expert
enced such a successful year. The
graduating class was the largest in
its history; there was fine spirit
of cooperation between parents and
teachers. and in the field of athletics,
the school won an enviable position
in the state. the high school football
and baseball teams records having
been Monroe's biggest advertising
asset of the year. Much of the credit
for these wonderful performances go
to Mr.. :. G. Hawfield. the superin-
tendent. and Mr.. Foster Starnes, the
principal, both of whom are aatives
Of Union county. This was their first
year In charge of the school, and
Judging by the results they secured
both are destined TO become great
educators.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27
Overcoming Handicaps.

From the Type Metal Magazine.)
One night saw nam named
Sutton play brilliards.
He made runs as high as seventy
five and accomplished the most in
tricate and impossible" shots.
Once he made billiard with all
the three balls frozen on the rail
and kept his position.
Remarkable as this is, IL wouldn't
be worth recounting except for one
point: Sutton has no hands, He
holds bridge on his knee and shoots
with his stumps crossed over the cue.
don't suppose any of us ever see
handicapped man successfully com
peting with normal men without Civ
ing ourselves a mental kick.
Pope, the great English satirist
was hopeless invalid. unable to
stand erect without the aid of cruel
metal brace.
Milton, blind at forty-five. gave
England an importal epic
Ceryantes. author OF Don Quixote.
the book that put an end to false
/ chivalry, and Charles Lamb. almost
without a peer as an essayist-both
these men stammered. a dishearten-
ing handicap
Stephen A. Douglas. who debated
with Lincoln. was hunchbaek, as is
Steinmetz. the electrical wizard OF
the General Electric Company, Edi-
son. though almost totally deaf fol
years. seems 10 have turned this
handicap into an asset in the inven-
tion and perfection of the phono
graph
Why should We complain that We
don't get an even break?
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27
Why He Was Raid.

Although noted dermatologist
and hair specialist. the late Joseph
Zeisler was himself noticeably bald.
\ Young man came TO his office one
day 10 find out how he could pre-
serve his thinning hair But before
hear your advice" he said cauti-
ously, Il would like to ask you frank
IL why you. a dermatologist. should
be without hair.
young man." said Doctor Zeisler
solemnly. earnestly. when my hair
started to fall out. there was no Doc
tor Zeisler to tell me how TO save IT, -
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27

"Oh. Dad, Mrs. Smith says you're
the handsomest man on this street,
said young lady daughter.
What? What's that you say?
Mrs. Smith says you're the hand
soonest man on this street, she re-
peated
"Hum-m, She did. did She,
After moments silence. young
lady daughter was heard TO say under
her breath. Il believe it's true"
What's ihat9 What's true ask
I'd the father eXpectantly.
THAT man always SAYS What
when you give him a compliment. SO
he can hear il all over asain,
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27

Mr. K. b. Rallings of Chesterfield
county died yesterday at twelve
o'clock OF heart trouble al the age
of sixty. He is survived by wife
and five children. Funeral services
Were held today at Wolf Pond church
at IL o'clock by Rev. Y. T. Shehane.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27
Prayers Needed

Visitor What does the chaplain
do here?
Freshman-0h. he gets up in
chapel every morning. looks over the
student body. and then prays for the
college. Lehigh Burr.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27

Pie makers are born. not made -
Susan Lisby. cook. Pennsylvania Mil
itary college. /.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27

have always believed in the in
spiration of the Holy Scriptures
President Warren G. Harding.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

hcmc Saturday evening in hobor of
ner neice. Miss Mamie Reddingtou.
the guests later attending the mov.
les. Miss Reddinston's guests were
the Misses Edith Macs. Bernice Ash.
ton, Florence ELLA. Daisy Yearian.
Elsie Reddington. Ruby Plum, and
John Reddingt0n. Wayne Redding.
ton. Forrest Stewart. Kenneth Year.
ian. Leo Plum. Pete Ashton. Ted III.
lis and the hostess and honor guest.
Al meeting Of The school board
held last week IL was decided To have
MISS Frances Benedict teach the
primary grades In the school until
anoihe rteaeher In secured. Miss
benedict has not taken the examine
lion bur IL very well liked by the
children and Is betting along spIen.
didly. As Miss benedict cannot be
paid out OF school funds without tax
Ing the examination IL was DECIDED
to have a benefit dance nj the school
mousse Friday evening when II hoped
enough VIII be raised to keen tho
kiddiea In school, The Salmon has
Mel ball team will also be here 10
play Leadore and good time is as.
sured TO all who attend.