davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
WEST POINT PROPOSES
TO STAGE FASHION SHOW
Girls Cc,-Togc,hcr Club Or
ganizcd 10 Enliven So
cial Life Of Town.
Special to The Times Dispa ;ch. J

| t'Peciai 10 inc 1lnleS- Dtspa. ch.
| WEST POINT. VA. Dec 1.-The
Girls Gct-toEcthcr Club has been or
Eanized. with Mrs. Crosby Thompson
m leader ana the club has decided To
make West Point a place OF greater
enjoyment. y fashion show with
living models will be put on soon.
Mrs. j. W. Marshall has been an
pointed by the board OF governors OF
the Woman's Nationa! Foundation rs
chairman for west Point and vicinity.
At Il meeting of the Monday club
held in tho home OF Miss Martha
E"uEhan. the following papers were
icad ana discussed: Life OF Michael
Angelo" by Miss Jessie Lewis: Last
Judgment" by Mrs. Jack Clements;
st. Peters Cathedral" by Miss Susie
Conn
Mrs. J. Branticy Bray. OF Wakcma.
mas been appointed as chairman q,
tho sale of tuberculosis seals in West
Point and King William County.
The Woman's Club met last week in
the home OF Mrs, George Field Tho
program. tho third on Our Heritage"
the subject for the year was James
town. the First Permanent English
settlement in America"
The Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church and the Vanguard
Society OF the Presbyterian Church
are studying together Medical Mis-
Sions. by the late bishop I.arnbuth.
Mrs. George Field is teacher.
Miss Lucille Blend is visiting Mrs.
Harry Busick in Baltimore. and later
Will visit Mrs. sheldon Ware in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong. or Balti
more. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Bounds. have returned TO
their home
Miss Mary Pumphrcy is visiting al
Chapel Hill. y. c.
II. w. Gcycr Is visiting hi. mothc,
and sister in Kansas
Mrs. John McGurk. q! Cleveland q
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Crosby
thompson. at Overlook Euclid
Heights.
Mrs. H. NJ. Mcdcau. Of squirrel nm.
pittsburgh. is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. II. l.. Copley. at the Methods,
parsonage
Miss Kate Buck. OF Abingdon. f.
visiting her sister. Mrg. Ray Iattcr-
son.
MISS Sallic Henley. Of Tappahan-
mock. who is teaching In the canton
school. OF King William. spent the
weekend with Mrs. T.. c. Vcazcy.
Mrs. Susie Lee shepherd. Of Rich.
mond. has recently visited her mother
Mrs. a. w. Eastwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

Z. wilkins. OF. Alton. was hero Il
week. t1s ,R Y
Miss Kitty Nelson and notbor
Norfolk. are visiting Mrs. TedI NJ
Mrs. 4. A. Fuigham and ch,ia,4
and Mrs. Il. l.. Walton. OF DnnvI
motored to tho city Thursday wh,
they spent somo time with rc,a,iv
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Malthow,t
tuesday for their homo In Oxto
n. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. 1rby have mo,
INTO their new homo on Main Str.
Roy. ID. J. Traynham. of South,
Dan. was In town last week.
Mrs. a. d. Irby Is visiting MIRA
=. Walton In Danvilic.
Darlington Waddcll is visi,i
friends In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
REV, II. ]. STEWART TO
SUCCEED DIR. WICKER

Nev. Howard /. Stewart. OF Wash
,hs'oh' j. C., who recently was ten
aertd The pastorate OF Leigh stree,
sap,ist Church, To succeed Row Iohn
j. "!cKer' ID. D.. has announced his
acc. piano" OF the cali, IL was learned
""E. Mr. stewart, /, is be-
al Leigh street SUNDAY. January
la22 January o.
Mr.. stewart ie not nnkuowp IN
hh'hH"hd congregations, having
conducted services Here in Balm
oflnge street and Tabernacle Bap,is,
churches lie IS a native Of Kansas
ana "as educated at Grocer TheoIopi.
ca Seminary and Buckneu Uniyer-
sity ''Si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

hin% dress will be allowed. that Is.
n" extra lowncss in the neck. but
generally what women now wear
upon the street. a modern V rouno
or square neck. with a complete bacK
ana front.
SKIRTS must not I've higher than
Where INC spring Of tho calf of the
reg hcsinS. ana he wide enough To
allow OF Ecnunccting before tho
blessed sacrament. which is the GUS
ION of this church. without exposing
the calf. much less the knee
sleeves must not be shorter than
the elbows.
y real covering OF hat or veil must
be used for the head.
IL transparent or Semitransparcnt
material is used. sufficient lining must
be sued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Court Investigates Records.

~ 'fNN"Nl'4INI MOSS
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.-Diyorcn
records Of New York CITY are being
Investigated today by the Superior
court more I" ascertain which Of two
W"n'n rs mo legal widow of Anton
=, Nic'hcrs and heir TO his $50 COO
'S'"''' nc dicd recently rs the result
OF "a heating ~ bandits. who arc s,ih
I" nave robbed him Of sis.000 .rbo
women arc Mrs. sophie Wicchers or
huhalo. y. y. and Mrs Birdie FoIcv
Nlechors. OF San Francisco The for.
fh"T asserted that at tho time Wicch-
'fS IS supposed to have obtained ,
"lVofc" nc was serving nvo-vcar
prison sentence on a statutory charge
ihe i"ttcr's attorney produced a iii
'"fc' deere" from Mrs sophie Wiech-
N'S b"fporting TO have hccn granted
IN Ncw YORK December 1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
10 he SENATE omcc,.

Arthur G. Hartman. OF Richmond
III ne 'hc next scrEcant-at-arms II
~ rHt'h!a senate, succeeding the
late Captain Frank b. watkins ,vno
hcld the position for twcntvnye
years and who died In Charlotte
county as result OF INJURIES r.,
cclNch when he was struck by an an
tom"hi!e. Mr.. Hartman is We'll
known here, having. tfor a long time
been engaged in business in this CITY
ne served in the Legislature for n
long time and lately was In the Fed
erai revenue service. 1t is said he
mas more than enough votes to elect
him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
wnrm weather prrny, nu,,,c,,,r

l-fNcHBtRG. VA. Dec. 3.-rhc
"rdy advent OF cool weather is de-
Z y'ns the beginning of the butcher
u season III the rural sections and
MAJ iat porkcr Is eating his head
on pcihs In prime condition for
auGhtcr but tho weather conditions
avcrsc for curing. Home sausage
chine. etc, are conspicuous in tho
market here. as a result OF the con-
tinucd warm weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Taking Treatment for
Gettysburg Wound

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DASNILLE. VA. Dec. 3.-Cap-
tain J. 4. Miller. aged So. is being
treated here for u wound sustained
ut tho battle OF Gettysburg, I'm
which one OF his legs was shot
off. After the war the veteran
equipped with n wooden leg. be-
came active, but recently an ar
terry In tho stump of the leg. has
given him trouble. and this ncces-
Stated medical attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Lvncbburc Omen. Paved street.

LYNCHBURG. VA, December g.
Fifth street, which has been paved
with brick surface from Main 10
Taylor Streets. a distance OF seven
blocks. was opened to traffic today.
Laid on concrete foundation and
hillside brick Eroutcd with cement
transfers around the work have been
on for several months. and today Tor
tho first time the street cars ran
through.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
seize Four In naid ON SIN.

IfNCHBURG. VA. Dec. 3.--County
prohibition agents raided a moon
shine sum near Scottsburs, just about
The tine the first or the run was
beginning 90 drop from tho worm.
&. IS. Murphy. Henry Estes, A. "
Conner. and II. L.. Hickman, arrested
in connection with tho raid, have
heen bailed Cor appearance in the
Halifax Circuit Court at the next
term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Dog Race Results
Yesterday's results:

Yesterdays results:
First race, purse s25, one-quarter
|mle--Bad News, first; Black Ser
|yant. second; DIR. Flint, third. Time
|g7 3-5 seconds. Long Goodie, Domino
land Enfield also ran.
Second race, purse S25, three-six-
|teenths mile---Duffy's Malt, first !.
lEosy star, second Mig Parton, third.
,Timt 90 Is seconds. Night Rider,
!Helens Fortune and Woodranger also
.nn.
Third race, purse $40. one quarter
Boy, first; Credit Bill,
second Moonshine Wild Bill. third.
|fime p seconds. Handsome Buck,
|sammy Satan and Prince Lively also
ran.
Fourth race, purse $40, five-six-
|eenths mile--Step Ahead. first;
Friendly Fox, second; Baby Mine,
|hird. Time "a seconds. Edith
Cantrip, Annals Lily and Ready
Peerless also ran.
Fifth race, purse $40, one-quarter
| |nile-Sunburn. first Cinder Path.
second Olive Cannon, third. Time
l!s 3-5 seconds. Arasee, The Tigar
ard Killarney Lad also ran.
Sixth race, purse $25. three-six-
i,enths mile--Dr. Satan first: Foam
| Ing Creek. second; Oscar Cannon,
I bird. Time 20 Is seconds. Sober
had, Billy Parton and Reckless
Charlies also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

and circled the bases on eight Of
them,
Scott collected only 2l doubles
nine triples and but one nome run,
his first in the big show. Peck led
in passes, too. drawing 81 against
q for Scott.
The Yank captain was, however,
easy pres for pitchers "A times
tanning that many times. Scott fell
n victim to them only 81 times.
Scott did show himself TO be more
fleet of foot on the bases, stealing
five against the pair PECK pilfered.
Scott led the league in fielding
however. Peck ranked second to
him by fair margin. Scott covers
more territory than the ex-Yank
and. ] believe, outfields the New
Yorker in spearing the hard ones.
Peck's main fielding fault is an in
clination to be a bit cratic. His
infrequent slips come at critical
times. Scott plays a cooler. more
consistent game. Peck has a won-
derful whip.
AZ far as popularity and person
ality are concN~ned they are both
the kind of men that go to make
fightinN, winning. harmonious ball
clubs. From that angle the deal
surely is an even one. 9.
Scott. some time ago, set record
for playing in consecutive games.
participating In approximately 600
without missing one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
BY NORMAN e. BROWN

Which club got the better OF the
recent trade whereby Captain and
Shortstop Roger Peckinpaugh OF the
Yankees was sent to the Red Sox
for Shortstop Everett Scott? That's
the question that is furnishing the
stove league the basis for consid-
cradle argufying these days. While
the Red Sox include Sam Jones and
Joe Bush in the deal, IL is believed
that owner Frasee got wad Of
cash for these two players and that
Scott and Peck were traded even up.
The grand old statistics give the
edEe to the Red Sox. But every
thing considered. there is little to
choose between the two men. The
relative playig ability of the two
men had little to do with the trade.
of course. The prime motive of the
Yanks was 20 get rid OF Peokin-
paugh, who because of his general
ship, brains and personality was
talked of as IA successor to Man
escr Miller Hugsins at timea.
Peckinpaugh shaded Scott con-
siderably on offense. Rog hit for
.2sS in 149 games collecting 166
hits and scoring 12S runs. Scott.
in 1874 games complied an average
of 1863 while dri' ing out 151 hits
and scoring 65 runs. Peckinpaugh's $
hits were harder. too. He stretched
81 into doubles. seven into triples
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
VETS HARD AT IT
TUNING FOR FRAY
Kendall and All-Stars Are
Getting in Trim for
Mondays Fray

Veteran members OF the great
Kendall football eleven OF 1868
who are to roll hack the years and
take the field again next Monday
IN an effort to- prove their uprcm-
acy over q brilliant aggregation of
all-stara aasem mblcd by Harold Nc
Mahan went through brisk practice
yesterday afternoon at McNulty
park
They were nearly all there, those
stars " yeBtcryear, and the scene AZ
McNulty park reminded one or the
days when the orange and Black
colors Of Kendall college scuncd
permanently nailed AZ the top.
The one and only John Young
who Is 10 don the moicskins again
for this fray, has not been doing as
much outside work AZ most Il his
brother veterans, and the impress
sion has been that he was not as
hard as he might be. But John still
has tho fighting spirit. The Red
Badge Of Courage that 80 often Is
seen on the gridiron is more than
enough to carry a man through one
hard game though 81 wouldn't he
sufficient for a season. Something
"riled" John during practice yestcr-
day, and throughout the session he
played like he used 10 IN the olden
DAYS.
The following Kendall veterans
worked. Ivan Grove, John Young,
Cliff Allen. Virgil Jones, Han, Ben
Springer, Charles Kcck, Dewcese,
"Soce" Grove. "spud" Austin ana
Dad" Young.
McMahan's all-stars did not ap-
pear on the football field yesterday.
but Instead worked in a gymnasium,
Most Of their efforts were at devel-
oping team work, much time Deing
devoted to signal practice.
The complete lineup Of both
teams will he ready by tonight.
II was announced yesterday. that
Francis Schmidt. coach at Tulsa
university. would officiate an referee
in the battle between the all l-stars
and his onetime protcges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
TULSA MESSAGE
SENT TO WILSON
Original Woodrow Wilson
Club Meets Again in
Old Quarters

At meeting of the original
woodrow Wilson club. which in 1912
indOrsed the candidacy OF the for
mer president for chief executive Of
ficer OF the country, resolutions were
adopted wishing him many happy
returns OF his birthday which the
occasion celebrated. Short talks
were made by Merritt j. Glass, presi-
dent OF the club, and Tate Brady.
member Of the state executive com
mittee of the Woodrow Wilson foun-
dation.
A committee was appointed to
make the Wilson anniversary an an
nuai occasion. This committee con.
sists Of Mrs. Sadie Grommet. Charles
Is. Peters. NJ. A. Breckenridge, NJ
J. Glass, Tate Brady and Pat Mall
10y.
The resolution sent to the former
president follows:
THE Wilson democratic club of
Tulsa, meeting In the same room
whore It indOrsed your candidacy for
president I'm 1912, sends congratula-
tions on this, your slXty-fifth blrth-
day Humanity X indebted TO Wood
row Wilson for setting In motion
mighty forces which will result IN
world wide rules OF action that will
lead TO peace on earth and good will
among all nations. May you,
wounded soldier OF the world war.
live to see many happy returns Of
today and the league OF nations,
which had It's birth on Calvary,
adopted by all tho world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
FRAZEE 'PANNED'
FOR YANK TRADE
Roars Of Disapproval Go
Up, but Club Owner
Justifies Deal

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.--Roars OF
dlsapproval emanatlng from Boston
indicate positively that OF all the
people directly or indirectly inter-
ested in the welfare OF the Red Sox
only Harry Frazee and his manager,
Hugh Duffy. can extract notes of
optimism from the big deal with the
Yankees.
The storm OF resentment broke
about the devoted head OF Magnate
Frazee here, but he maintained an
outward calm and reiterated his
statement that no money passed in
the deal. That is Harry's story and
he sticks to 1t.
Il was criticized just as bitterly
for getting rid OF Ruth, Hooper.
Hoyt and others" he declared re-
Gently but the Red Sox were up
in the race all last season. Let re-
suits speak for my judgment next
year"
While news of the transfer Of
McInnis to the Cleveland club was
stunned Boston fans. with hardly
an exception, Boston baseball writer's
are flaying Fraze ana some are de-
manding that Ban Johnson take
some step to rehabilitate the Ameri-
can league in that city, In story,
statistics and cartoons the deal Is
being planned TO n fare-ye-well. 1t
is a front page" story in Boston
and the headlines shrek In inky in
dignation.
Two Boston baseball fans met at
John Doyle's billiard room recently
and fell to discussing the big base
ball trade.
It's the best thing that ever
happened TO the Boston club" de-
clared one.
His friend glared at him in amaze
ment.
How can you say that" he in
dignantly demanded.
Don't jump at conclusions" said
the other. Il mean It's the best
thing that ever happened to the
Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE club"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Grid Mentors, NelDIy
Organized, Take Rap
at Professional Game

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.--Football
pal colleges and universities of the
country last night formed an or
ganizatlon to be known as the
American Football Coac n @ s.
association. Major Charles DAILY,
West Point mentor, was chosen
as the first president.
John W. Heisman, University
OF Penrsylvania, WAS elected vice.
president, and DR.. j. Wilce. Ohio
State university. secretary
urer.
One Of the first acts OF the new
association was the adoption Of a
resolution denOuncinE professional
football. 1t also voted 10 recom-
mend that tho football rules be
altered TO prevent clipping from
behind" and compelling players in
SHIFT plays TO come TO a complete
stop before the ball is snapped.
A commit was appointed 10
study a modified code OF inter-
collegiate rules appliable TO boys
Any coach at an institution cons
nected with the National Colleg-
late Athletic association Is eligible
for membership in the new Organi-
stltutions represented at the meet
ting were Columbia university.
New York university. Cornell,
Penn State, Rutgers, Minnesota,
Pittsburgh and Notre Danss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
DASHES
|AR0UND IN FRONT
| OF SPEEDY FIELD
Wins Feature at Mid-Con-
tinent; Classic Event
on Today's Card

less Ripleys fleet Sunburn kicked
Eaust In the eyes of a fast and cour-
goous field to win the feature event
Il the program OF hound races at
Fla. Continent park yesterday after
'poon or to a good start Sunburn
.nened up a nice lead. but barely
sfsted 10 win by a scant neck from
lhp OnTushing Cindcr Path which
Iad only n lengths margin over
tbe consistent Olive Cannon. Arasee
Lnd Killarney Lad were not even
Il the money.
Close finishes also marked other
'uces. but Duffy's Malt had a walk
|,Eay in the second, a three-six-
|renths dash, which he copped by
bon lengths from Rosy Star.
An unusually good card of six
races is on tap for this afternoon,
|he feature OF which promises to be
Ia the fifth race where most of the
|hzlng speed of the track will
|ompetc in n single event. Jesse
h. Skookum, Marblehead, Kiowa,
'Nung Bun and Dutch Bergman are
|he six to make the start.
Today's distance contest at five
|ereenths also gives promise OF be-
|hg exceptionally good. Mickey
Clair, Oakland Hannah, Sawbuck
and Behave Yourself, all of which
won their last out. are entered along
ysh Billy Ray and Lord Helpum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Jeff Smith to Furnish Real
Acid Test for Kid Palmer
It's Question Whether Palmer Hard Hitting YounEs,er That
He ls Can Overcome Skilled and Powerful Veteran;
No Opponent for Warne Smith Yet.
ND OrLlEn I'M mn ~

ducd pr,cpa with such case
Manager Louis Newman ~ tho
OH city Athlete club under
whose auspices tho January I
show will bo given. will wirc
transportation tn Jrft Smith this
morning. tie expects the Bayuuuo.
~ T.. boy tp Boo here m umo fur
workout sunday afternoon
Tho thing that's troubling
Newman now is tho gcWiwiudup
Tho matchmaker knows there's
one thiug the fame want In par
ticular for the next card and
that's TO see Warnie Smith. Okla
hOma's most sensational fistic
product Of the year, in action
against a Orodltable opponent.
Consequently hc has announced
and stiil rcitcratcs that Warnio
will ho eNhIbited--but no admits
that suitable opponent has not
yet been Corraled
As n matter of fact tho wclter-
weights and light middlewcights
Of this vicinity are by no means
stumbling over one another In n
mad effort To- come to blows with
Warnic. on the contrary they've
become absolutely shy. The loEi-
cal opponent for Warnio In 10
round simiwindup is Bobby Cor
bctt OF Fairfax who In loudly
claiming the state wolterweight
championship and who has been
making considerable Of record.
but Corbctt has accepted an en-
guEcmeut with Harvey Thorpe at
Oklahoma city for January &,
and OF course tx not available.
Ray Long, Franz Mantell and
others are now being considered.
A definite announcement regard
ing the scmiwindup ls expected
hy tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
PSYCHOLOGY TO
FRONT IN SPORTS
Tests Being Devised to
Help Athletes Pick
Proper Sphere

URBANA, ILL.,, Dec. 2S-The men.
tai aspects OF athletic performance
is what the psychologist is especi-
ally interested in today, according
to DR.. C. r. Griffith of the psychol-
ogy department OF the University OF
Illinois.
Psychologists have evidence 70
show that more than one basketball
game has been lost because the coll
ors worn by the team were not ade-
apprehended IN indirect
vision" says Or. Griffith. "Batsmen
hit or miss a ball because they do
or do not know the conditions OF
space perception and the perception
OF movement. Football teams win
or loso games because their coaches
do not know emotions and the con-
ditinns under which they arise,
Successful achievement In ath-
letics demands the highest mental
and physical qualities. Up to this
time. however. the physical quail
ties have received far more atten-
tion than the mental. Now the
psychologist is especially interested
in the mental aspects OF athletic
performance. For him, the prob
lens OF vision, addition, memory,
assoc citation, habit. instinct, emotion,
thought and reaction are very mn
portant problems.
THE most important proosem Is
that involved in the selection Of
men. A coach in any branch OF
athletics experiences nothing more
disileartening than 10 spend three
fourths Of his time upon men who
could not finally be used. The
psychologist can and does devise
tests designed 10 measure the abil-
ity involved In all cases OF athletic
performance. In football, for eX'
ample, Il Ia absolutely necessary ror
the coach TO know how long 1t takea
his men to charge after the ball has
been. snapped. In this situation n
few thousandths OF a second may
make the whole difference between
good and bad llnesman.
"In basketball, players must be
trained.to observe objects and move
ments in indirect vision. The meth
DDS OF training and OF selection fall
within the interest OF the psycholo-
gist. Many athletic performances
depend upon complex habit organi-
zations which are modified under
the influence OF emotions or fatigue.
The psychologist seeks TO take ac-
count OF these factors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
If Clothes Make Man
JOnesy Should Shine
on Field Next Monday

when Virgil Jones. dimlnutlve
all-star grid man for Kendall IN
l6 and 10 takes the field New
Years day against Harold MoMa-
hons All-Stars, he aifould be in
spired TO heroic work for the Ken
dali aggregation, II for no other
cause than the "hstoric" MOLE
skins he will don In that game.
There's n history behind those
moleakins. Many were the times
that their wearer went over for "A
touchdown. during the 1921 sea-
son. Their wcarer was mono other
than Hippo" Morris, ail-etate
halfback OF the Sapulpa high
school state champions OF 1921. OF
which squad Jones was the pep
perry coach.
Hippo" was one OF the classi-
est halfbacks the state inturscho-
lastic circles produced during the
1921 aeaann, when the game was
arranged between the old Kendall
squad and the All-stars. Jonosy
was in bad need OF n suit Not
wishing 10 purchase a new outfit
for the one game. he Just took
"Hippo'B' moleskins--and they
are a perfect fit.