davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
JACKSONVILLE NEWS.

4#xsx < x M x 4 x
 The Community Club met Mon day with Is members present, two new members joined the club. Mrs. Cleye Hudson conducted the meet ing The club will give a chicken stew at the school house Saturday night to raise money to help build club house. The club voted to ac- cept Mrs. Blodgett's resignation and Mrs. J. H. Ramsey is now president and Mrs. Geo. Douglas vice presi- dent. Mrs. Penn Murtishaw was ap- pointed manager of the new quilt to be made, so that it will be per feet in every way. Any one who wishes to have his name embroid- cred on this quilt will just add 10 cents to the new Club House Fund.
 Every member of the club be present at next meeting, for we will nave new president and she will conduct this meeting.
 A splendid program was render ed at Epworth League meeting last sunday evening; those on program were as follows: Debate: Resolv- eo' That the city affords better op- P9rtunltles for a well-rounded lmlstian m. growth than the country , affirmative, s.! Fred Thompson; neg a'lve, Samuel Corder.
 \ ,SSeadingg-Mrs. Edgar Harpole. Mothers Day-Mr. Geo. Doug special Song-Bob Corder. sl.' League H next Sunday night with A'0n Douglas as leader.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
PULASKI SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

Dr. Henry Prothro was reelected president of the Pulaski County School Directors Association at the annual convention. The various dis tricts pledged $250 toward a fund for holding negro institutes in the county this summer. The State De partment of Education will provide the same amount, which guarantees the holding of the institute this year. The institute will be held at the Holt consolidated school at McAlmont, where the negro teachers will be in structed in agriculture and domestic science.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
SLAUGHTER CUTS COTTON.

ssDiyersification, live at home, have something to sell each month and re- duce the cost of production is the slogan adopted by D. P. Slaughter, planter of Scotts. These are not only his sentiments, but he practices them, as only 37 per cent of his land is planted to cotton this year.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
NEW COUNCIL AT LEVY.

Levy has new council, composed of W. F. Stanley, reelected mayor J. E. Graham, newly elected record CT; R. F. Brown, V. M. Mills, J. N. Bryant, W. I. Walls, newly elect ed aldermen, and ". C. Merritt, re- elected alderman.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12

..a, Not less than 10000 bales is the fys' Taa, of the Arkansas Farm Bureau o;.,: S..on 0rowers' Cooperative Asso- ,'a.l0n xa,I' In Pulaski county. Active .ssa;.... s0,A IS being carried on by the or ialilallon committee and the county h @ ,bu bureau in securing signatures
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12

Hot Springs Harry A. Jones, man. ager of the Majestic Hotel, was elect ed mayor of Hot Springs without op- position.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12

Hartford The old building of the M. E. Church, South, has been razed to make room for the erection of the new building.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
COMING EVENTS


Sunday afternoon, Jan. %, at Audi
torium, open forum; Or. II. {. Jack
son, president of National Community
Board, speaker guest. Topic: Train
ing for Citizenship"
Sunday evening, 7:3o at Palmetto
club, Spiritualist lecture, "Where are
Our Dead?" by Drs. {. M. and H. Gill.
Monday evening, Jan. %, at Audi
torium, second performance of "The
Patriot of Mount Vernon" with Pres
ident-elect Harding and party as hon.
ored guests.
Monday afternoon and evening,
Jan. "a. at Seabreeze Opera House,
Scratch My Back" by Rupert
Hughes, also comedy with James Au-
brey.
Monday evening, Jan. "a, at Arm.
Dry, boxing exhibition, Kid Burns VS..
Serg. Reynolds, two good preliminar-
les, also battle royal under auspices
National Guard.
Monday evening, Jan. %, illustrated
talk by Miss Leah Waters, "canter-
bury and chaucer's Tales" at home Of
Mrs. M. L. Stanley, 20 North Ridge
wood avenue.
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. IS at 2.3o
at Peninsula club, the club will hold
a card party. to which all are cord
tally invited.
/ Tuesday, Jan. IS, at 2:3o, croquet
/ tournament at Burgoyne Games club
postponed from last Thursday, fol
members only.
Tuesday afternoon and evening
Jan. rs, at Seabreeze Opera House
Anita Stewart, in "old Kentucky, al
so Pathe Topics of the Day.
Tuesday evening, Jan. 25 at Audi
torium, Atlanta Artists Trio, an enter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

the flute, hat he did find out why
car,lso burst blood vessel and why
the report OF great rifle can XIII a
man..
Simple Matter
TO find out why Carnso burst a
blood vessel wSs a simpleNmatter He
took a picture of the sounds OF a
phonograph playing the sextet from
Lucia. 1t showed caruso burst a blood
vessel for the same reason a howitzer
report shell shocks a man.
In other words when h0witzer is
fred. there is resulting displaee-
ment OF air by the proiectile. the
flash OF powder and the report of the
lexplosioi. Ii serious enough or sharp
enough the air displacement discom-
modes the internal organs in the chest
/, of a man with the first or positive.
report. and when this Is followed by
4 the rext. or negative, report, there is
/ q rush of blood 10 the head with the
foregone result
The photograph of the sextet from
Lucia shows that Caruso's voice has
u sharper, more explosive and higher
4 report than any other human voice
land most musical instruments.
Therefore the explosion of Caruso's
voice burst the blood vessel In his
head
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

tainment course of Florida Forum and
Assembly.
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Jan. &c. at Seabreeze Opera House,
Katherine Macdonald in .The Thun-
derboit,' also Bray comedy.
Thursday afternoon and evening,
Jan. ~, at Seabreeze Opera House,
Nell Shirfnan in Back to Gods coun-
tf%," also Mrs. Sidney Drew in THE
Charming Mrs. Chase"
Thursday, Jan. ~, at Peninsula
clubhouse. the Peninsula club will
held an all day fair.
Friday afternoon and evening, Jan.
20. at Seabreeze Opera House, Billy
Rhodes in The Pajama Girl" great.
est sensation OF the year. Also a Tom
Moore comedy.
Saturday afternoon and evening,
San. %, at Seabrceze Opera House,
Billy Rhodes in the Paiama Girr' al
SO Tom Moore comedy.
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Feb. 2, Annual Bazaar at Guild Hall,
benefit St. hiary's Episcopal church.
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Jan. 8, Annual Bazaar at Guild Hall,
benefit ST. MaTy's Episcopal church.
%'Villa Monaco" Peninsula Drive
and Bostwick Avenue for sale come
see it today. 3S4l-23-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

- -
DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 22 Illus.
bands of the near future listen osthis,
When You come home and tell wiley
you were unavoidably detained at the
office. be careful. for she may have
a little truth detector" in her home.
The truth detector" is POSSIBLE
ity said Professor Dayton G. Miller, d.
S. C.. of the Case School Of Applied
Science, speaking before a large gath
ering OF members Of the Detroit En-
gineering Society in the Board OF
Commerce.
BY IL WHEY would be able to take
pictures OF your voice Through
study OF the pictures she would know
whether you were really at the office
or were imbibing less tina 2 IL per
cent at cabaret, with perhaps a
little chicken on the side.
Professor Dayton had many pic
lures of sound, which he made while
studying shell shock and allied prob
lens for the United States ordnance
corps during the war.
When he was young DR.. Dayton
! started out to study the flute. siIvel
| gold and wood. to determine which
was best and why. He is approach
! ing the winter of life and has neve
had time to determine the problem o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
Many Enjoy the
Palmetto Club
Bridge Party

The regular Saturday afternoon
card party at the Palmetto club was
greatly enjoyed yesterday afternoon
Mrs A. Milligan and Mrs. Anna
Stephenson being hostesses TO a large
number of members and their guests.
Five hundred and bridge were enjoy
ed throughout the afternoon, IA
tables being played
s Next Saturday afternoon Mrs. Roll
land Stevens and Mrs Geo. Bran
mack will be- hosts to the club mem
bers and their guests.
The Saturday afternoon card part
les at the Palmetto club are proving
TO- BEN ost enjoyable affairs of the
winter season, increasing in interest
and attendance each week.
VIM. J. Mcdonald, tenor. Lessons
by appointment. Cedars Hotel. Tel.
1e3. 34S-I-lS-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

FIVE YEARS ago.
A KIND hearted man.
BOUGHT 500 tickets.
TO THE hippodrome.
FOB 500 kids.
AND WISHES on me.
THE PLEASANT duty
or PLAYING host.
AND ON the next year.
MR.. DILLINGHAM;.
OF THE hippodrcme.
TOLD MR. Mark Luescher-
WHO WORKS for him.
TO SEND me word.
10 Be welcomed back.
WITH ALL my kids.
AND SOMEHOW Or other
ON THE second year.
THE PARTY grew.
TO FIFTEEN hundred
AND THE third year came.
AND 1T grew again.
to 1900 kids
AND TWO afternoons.
INSTEAD Of ona.
AND ON the fourth year
1 WAS there again
WITH 3,coo kids.
AND THE 9th year comes.
AND INSTEAD OF letters
FROM ALL the kids
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
MONTE cAR0
PLANNED Fur
CUBA
BANKRUPT ISLAND GR|PPED
By GAMBLING FRENZY;
FORTUNES CHANGE
tNew.paper EnterprI.e AssociatI5h.)

tNcW3Pdper EHEeFPFl3e hS1oCidtt0HsJ
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 21-America
is soon to have Monte Carlo all its
own il plans for gambling palaces In
bankrupt Cuba develop as given out.
This following the announcement
that the Prince of Monaco is prepar-
ing to close the famous European re-
sort
/ Centering in Oriental Park where
the horses of two continents run ev-
cry afternoon, the gambling mania is
spreading to the provinces of Cuba.
Fortunes change hands every day.
Several villages have been survey
ed for extensive gambling resorts.
l. In Havana, the Casino de la Playa,
which advertises Games" in all daily
newspapers, is great, garish temple
OF roulette. where dinners are served
at almost less than cost. The profit
for sthe house" comes at the wheel
Crowds Play Roulette
1.-THE Roulette Room is crowded
nightly
| No man takes woman to the Ca
| sino without offering to back" her at
the wheel Whatever she wins is
hers to keep. Whatever she loses is
his TO pay.
No wonder the women press close
to the tables until dawn tints the high
French windows.
| With guards in evening dress NOV,
ing constantly from group to group.
l tha room, ;c avaY ,,darl., cnIl.,. :, -,
words heard. Only the click and clat.
ter of the marble ball as it spins
around the colored bowl.
| Until recently A. de Segurola. form
erly second baritone of the Metropol
itan Opera Company, managed the
Icasine.
He resigned few days ago, after
the publication of challenge for a
duel between two Cubans The affair
was said to have been caused by the
mention of woman's name Segurola
was reported to have been connected
with the quarrel
The moratorium has scarcely affect
ed the crowds at the Casino. possibl,
because they are made up mostly o.
tourists.
Americans seem to prefer dice I,
roulette. The croupiers will "shoo
craps with any visitor at the Casino
If a lady distrusts the Casinos dice
she may take her own little pearl DO,
and play with her own dice agains
the house.
Bank Unbeatable
As yet nobody has been able t
break the bank" at the Casino.
If you play long enough. you wi
be sorry" is the saying
Beginners luck. sometimes brin
large return at first but the percent
age is in favor of the Casino, G
of course. and the winnings on tn
croupier's side of the table are Away
greater than his loss
But the tourists infect the native
with the gambling fever
}. So the world looks upon this weir
: contrastran island apparently. "gon
broke, yet gambling madly
/ sSee it today-that wonderful Ita
: ian Villa. Peninsula Drive and Bos
l. wick Ave. Don't fail to call today.
3S41-23-1t
. Sunday afternoon excursion to r
. moka River, 400 .. m. Nutting Doc
/, Return by moonlight. Round tri
$3.50. Tel. 534. 3s1-t-22-2t
AFTERNOON Teas a Specially at ii
8 Nantucket House, East end Concret
/ bridge. 209 Pill
sE'u'.z'' aaz~zzzasz-sz-.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

s,,hecriatIon Rates to Weekly-One
year. 1900; six months. 500 In advance
Dsiivered by mail to all parts OF the
United States. Canadian and Foreign
l0stase at the rate Of 50 cents per year
additional.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

Afternoon Teas a Specially at the
Nantucket House, East end Concrete
bridge. 209 LIFT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

auY At HONE
when sen want - aeip s~aF 1esA
tsaf4 at hafrses
When pssa nasnt sslses. MT or se~n.
f5sfF ~ fsaasst
Never nssfsi Mftaf - Tof n<eA-
ganrsa vs.sstfx xsssksss. aisif4&efz f<szf.
s4lsss fisss s58srissa un fsa sersF srs~zt-
fs1E At Aas4es
eal.er F.}5Az saay tug ~ nta4l
An Est "a Hastses
Hap tf+s fsisnsss ssfsse - s2zSs
Ea1 81 htssfe.
I.rfsf9 flofi1F seat away
4ses1s 3 dssaF fsse - pay
sQaa j. ae.s fnrat hsfN to-day.
Es4s tsntnrt
Are eafs gar xattr fessEn Or u3&5
5snH 3 hsssre
e-b.4Hef slsesxhe5e1 TonEnyret-
l.f< "a htgnrs
Home Ator. qualities are frszz
Home sft4ra Merchants ~er& faf Tt4.4s
Fff4 traxh them FssH oz&sz - sza-
4sHr "A h-sEn~f
Daytona Builders Supply
concaETE aRaocE es@osE -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

Sunday afternoon excursion to To-
noka River, 400 .. m. Nutting Dock
Return by moonlight. Round trip
$3.50. Tel. 534. 391-f-22-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
OAKS FROM AcoRNs GROW

Far cry 1t is from the little group
OF young men who met in room In
the London dry goods store of George
Hitchcock in 1914 to the army Of $685.
Sa2 members comprising the Y. NJ. c..
A. in America alone. at this time. Yet
thar shows just how the Young Mems
Christian Association has grown in
The n years since its inception.
The real founder of the Y. M. C. A.
was a man named George Williams
Williams was clerk in Hitchcock's
dry goods store. And there he roomed
with 50 other clerks. He didn't like
the habits of some, and invited few
TO meet with him in his room to try
to change conditions. Out of this
meeting grew the association. Hitch
cock, the owner of the store, became
the first president and Williams serv-
ed as treasurer for Al years.
In America there are Pisa Young
Mems Christian Associations. with
5173 paid officers and S5,106 directors
and volunteer committees. Out of the
total membership of about $4,000.
there are nearly 100000 boys quite an
army in itself. Its property in the
United States is worth s12s 1000. 900.
-O-O-
Isn't it odd that so many men who
rarely if ever took drink now talk
of nothing but their successful eff
forts to get one?
-O-O
Some one should propose bene
fit for the Washington hotel men who
raised their rates for Inauguration be
fore the ceremonies were cimplified.
s'sVilla Monaco" Peninsula Drive
and Bostwick Avenue for sale-come
see it today. 3S4-1-23-1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
The Trouble With Them.

Some families" said Uncle Eben
would be whole lot happier II de;
sssinst Keep tryin' to put too much iaz,
-'rsse. Sweet Home.'n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

Some one should propose bene-
fit for the Washington hotel men who
raised their rates for Inauguration be-
fore the ceremonies were cimplifed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

a'.villa Monaco Peninsula Drive
and Bostwick Avenue for sale-come
see it today. 3S4-123-1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23


wHoD IIkE % "a
IN GOING cut
AND e<rHss 'hem up
FROM THE settlements
LIKE TIE one abovs =
AND we'll have i've asyn
-
rHE LAST day Of Jassery
AND The first sIax q r<1e1s
uary
or TsE afternoons
AND rvE carried he rora-
70 mR. MARX Lsezsher
AND ne says al right.
AND sRlsG EN- alang-
i THANK YOU.
Sanaay affernoon excursion e @
....t Peach AMI rffnFn zsf5 u Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

Isn't it odd that so many men who
rarely If ever took drink now talk
of nothing but their successful eff
forts to get one?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

sanaay aftsrnoon excursion e On
mona Peach snsi return. z-l5 p ~.
nu4slssg D0ck. one hour shop = Oh
moud tr-<
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

sfSee it today-that wonderful Ttal
ian Villa, Peninsula Drive and Bost
wick Ave. Don't fail to call today.
3S4-1-23-1t
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
ELsAERE JUNIORS.

The Junior Auxiliary Of Elsnero
Civics Club held its regular Meeting
on Monday at the home Of Miss
Louise Dryden A festival Is being
planned for June 2S, on the lawn ~
the new community building recent
ly bought by the club. The club "a
making sacks and rag dolls for the
children of Eastern Europe. They
decided to have moss green ana
pink as their club colors- The pres
ident, Miss Rosanna Kaufman
urges that all members be present
and that they wear these colors
Poppies were sold for Decoration
Day and bake was held on Nav "A
the latter proceeds being tlrneS
over for blind baby Ellen of Dela-
ware. The officers for the coming
year were elected as follows; pres.
ident, Miss Rosanna Kaufman.
vice-president Miss Marraret
Wilde; secretary, Miss Louise Dry-
den and treasurer. Miss Marian 7.
Talley. The next meeting win he
held on June 13, at the homa ~
Miss Mildred Ector.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
"Y Fish" Into TaUO NelU
SlUimnling Pools This Week

in the swim on the back and should
give a good account of himself
Wilson Boyer set new record for
the ~" pool in the plunge for dis
lance whom he plunged the length
Of the pool, 40 feet. in 1913 seconds
Boyer bids fair 10 take this event
and possibly break his own record
Of forty-fvo feet which he made In
Chester in "A dual meet with that
Association podrick win also help
TO hold up this end OF the work.
The Annette Kellcrmans' on the
team are Boyer. Pedrick, and Frank
Roberts. just which two of these
artists will he picked TO compete In
the diving cannot be determined un-
til the springboards at Baltimore
and Washington are tried out. Ped
rick and Boyer excel on a stiff board
with more spring in order to execute
a half-galner. the king Of dives.
In spite of the fact that the swim
mers have been greatly handicapped
during this week on account of not
being able to do any diving, or the
plunge for distance, or a great deal
of swimming on account OF the shall
lowness Of the water in the "Y"
pool. which is made necessary while
the swimming campaign for school
boys is in progress. Coach Sparks
will look for Bardo to make a new
record and the team TO win both
meets
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
DEFIANCE? NOBODY
Is WORRYING THEM

The fans out Tenth ward way are
anxiously awaiting the invasion OF
Keystone at the Third and Adams
streets playground for their game
with Defiance tomorrow afternoon
The followers Of the West Side
club are all "het" up over the show
ing Of their pets during the past
few games and are predicting that
they will soon be fighting for the
lead of the Melia circuit
At present it can be justly stated
that the Tenth warders are right
up with the leaders as far as con-
cerning real exhibitions Of baseball
are concerned. Their victory over
Brownson last Saturday and the
hard tussle they gave Eden on the
previous Saturday, when the South
siders took the game in the eighth
when Lutz let Kerrigan's high throw
get through him with the bases load
ed and two out with the score tie.
has given them high hopes and ex-
pect their hopes TO mount higher at
keystone's expense.
Jimmy Kerrigan. the 16-year-oid
speed deamon, will start the game
AoA DNAtAAANIr came 10 In9
front two weeks ago when he had
Harry Grants South Side-Eden crew
eating out Of his hands and was
well on his way to victory until that
fatal error in the eighth inning. Tho
fact that the youngster displayed
such cool nerve in his baptismal de-
but, has earned him another chance
to increase his prestige and Manager
Shields expects the boy to mako
good the confidence he has placed IN
him. Behind the plate Spaid. the
crack Delaware College naslkman.
will direct Kerrigan's shoots and
should prove a stone-wan defense for
the Tenth warders.
Manager Pat Strawbridge win like
ly trot out Armstrong against his
rivals, while either Bigger or Con-
ner will be behind the bat The fact
that a hot rivally has sprung up be-
tween the two clubs should also
tend to put more heat in the battle
The game will get under way at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Edward Bardo. Captain OF the Y.
NJ c. A. swimming team will lead
his 'fish" into strange waters the
last two days of this week. Tonight
they will swim in Baltimore and in
Washington on Saturday.
Besides Captain Bardo. the per-
sonnel of the team is composed Of:
Thomas Bush, Wilson Boyer. Wal
lace Pedrick, Frank Roberts and
Douglas Sheldon. Each OF these
boys has specialized in one particu-
lar branch of this national pastime
and in the trials held last week each
boy bettered his own record. Bardo
equalled the National Y. NJ c. A
swimming record in the 40 yard
swim in time trial when he negoti-
ated the distance in 22.1 seconds.
This record is officially held by Fred
Ferguson. of Canton, Ohio, made in
1918. Ferguson made only one
turn while Bardo made two. Doug
las Sheldon hold second honors on
the team for speed swimming and is
working hard TO develop a kick that
will put him in Bardo's class.
Thomas Bush, excels all others
In the swim on the back and Coach
Sparks is counting on him TO take
first place in this event without en-
countering much difficulty. Bush
has a powerful kick and has done
so feet in 1914 seconds. Wallace
Pedrick is doing some excellent work
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
L0RRAINE-4TH WARD
GAME Is CANCELLED

Through a misunderstanding, the
Lorraine-Fourth Ward game has
been mentioned to be played tonight
The clubs will clash next Monday
night on the Second and dupont
field at o'clock.
Lorraine will be busy next week
meeting some OF the best teams in
tho city. In addition to the game
with Fourth Ward on Monday night,
they viii meet Brownson on Thurs
day night and ST. Mary's on Friday
night. All tho games will be played
at Second and DUPONT. starting at 6
o'clock.
The boys from the west side. with
practically the best independent line
up In the city. still have "A few open
dates and would like to hear from
any club in the State. especially from
some down the peninsula. Those de-
string games should get into commu-
nication with Manager Tony de Luca,
sixth and dupont streets. phone
! 67S4-W.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
Ninth Ward NibIeS
BY CONCRETE KID

All out for the big game on Sat
urday. Neighborhood A C w
Ninth Ward at Twenty-second and
Claymont street grounds.
Hard, luck last week Is what
caused us to lose that game. After
the first inning they could not SEQ
Skinny salters.
Wait until we hit Parlxside and
South Side Eden again and there
will be another tale to the story.
Starting next week the Ninth
Ward team will play almost every
night with some of the strongest
teams in the city.
Jean LUX" has signed up few
new players to fill in the bad places
on the team
The heavy artillery has not been
hitting so good this year.
Jean LUX" manager and 'Dick
McElroy'' assistant manager have
gone to a lot of trouble in fixing up
the grounds so that they will be
ready for the crowd.
Remember the last game at our
grounds when we beat the fast
Defiance team 6-5 in 13 innings.
Reinholz or Salters will most
likely be Manager 'Iux's' selection
to pitch while Powell will catch to-
morrow.
In case you don't know where the
grounds are take the Vandever ave
nue. car and get Off at Vandever ave-
nue. and Claymont street and you
will see a big Orange and Black
Sign" Then follow the crowd from
the sign