davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
Crime

Today, between 700 and / 900 Ameri.
cans are being sent to prison. That is
the daily average.
II stRrtles you. More startling is
this, from former Governor Martin G.
Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania.
"Seventy-one per cent of all the Grim
inals now confined in institutions
throughout the United tSstes are OF
juvenile ages"
Brumbaugh blames 'lack OF proper
physical training of children while they
are attending school.
Physical training makes clean bodies
which in turn make clean minds and
moral character. Gymnasiums and out
doors sports. outlets for excess nervous
energy. are the best ''reformatories."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

100000 a second. 1t would take
l00,0O0000 years before the bulb
was full, and there are two atoms
in each molecule OF air
From emotional and intellectual
news you turn TO something harder
TO define. \ good name for it
would be controversial happen
ing,." A sample:
Prohibition has cost America a
loss OF Sl7020OO0OO since 1910, in
revenue that might have been de-
rived from the sale OF liquor if the
saloons had been left wide open.
The estimate is made in the Wall
Street Journal.
Conversational? Decidedly. Vets
will point to what the government
has lost. Drys will point TO what
drinkers have saved
Emotions, intellect and contro-
verSy-these are the three great
forces that animate men and wo-
men, whether in barbariSm or civil
zation. Unusually they work in
combinations.
Men come and go, from the dust
back to the dust, but the three
forces seem perpetual. Which OF
the three are futile:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
THREE KEYS

Russell Everett Smith was kid
naped by Gypsies In April, 1919,
when he was four years old.
Now he is returned TO his mother
In La Grange, Me-, thanks to in
formation furnished by wander.
ing peddler.
The reunion brings great rejoic-
In, shouts, cheers, celebrations,
tears, excitement. Wild explosions
Of rage among the neighbors, when
the Smith boys tells of the cruelty
he experienced.
AL this has the makings OF a
herat-ihrob book. 1t is a perfect
type Of emotional news.
From emotional news you turn
10 another type OF happenings in
this life-intellectual news, brought
to its highest degree in scientific
research.
DR.. Aston. cerebrated British
scientist, discusses his conviction
that man is made entirely OF cleo
tricity. This is the Rutherford doc
,rine, that the atoms OF matter are
merely different combinations o
electricity.
DR.. Aston predicts a day when
man will unlock the gigantic powei
stored in the atom. make it do his
work.
How small is an a,omi Aston
SAYS: "1f a tiny hole were made
in the side OF an evacuated electric
light bulb. so that the molecules
Of air could pass in 20 rs.~ -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
SUICIDE

Doctors are more apt to resort
to suicide than members OF any
other profession. This is revealed
BY the latest suicide records, which
show doctoFsoat the head OF the
list among professional men.
Discussing this in American
Medicine magazine, DR.. 5. Dana
Hubbard of New York City reaches
the conclusion that occupational
s,rain is greatest in the medical
profession,
A physician is in constant danger,
dealing with diseases in their most
advanced stages, especially in the
incurable kind.
An unthinking public overlooks
this meritorious service. You never
heard OF doctor backing out OF a
case because he fears the maladN
however dread. A lesson in cour-
age and self-sacrifice for the good
of humanity.
In proportion TO numbers en-
gagged in the profession, the sui
eide rate among doctors in 1921
was not much higher than among
lawyers.
Suicides last year totaled SO doc.
tors and 81 lawyers. But there
are many more doctors than law
yers.
Both professions require courage
and the will power OF endurance
they have this in common: years
OF costly education, then years OF
comparative inactivity, sitting
around waiting until they have 4
paying business built up.
Forty-five seems TO be the aver
age age of suicide. Hence it must
be the danger year, the blacklist
hour that comes just before the
dawn OF success.
At IS a man is beginning to grow
weary, after years OF dogged ef-
fort, and is apt to become discour
aged unless constantly on his guard.
Discouragement brings brooding.
And brooding may result in the mt
Of temporary insanity in which
most suicides occur.
The suicide ignores the lesson OF
countless centuries, this being the
lesson, There is always way out
CT any trouble. No trouble en-
dures for good. Luck changes as
che ocean tide turns.
The suicide is like a man who,
at 4 In the morning, gives up hope
that the sun ever will rise again.
A mighty lesson for all of us, this
truth, that it is always blackest
just before dawn. 1t is part OF the
wisdom we have inherited from the
past. And It is eternally true.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
Berton BraleyS Daily Poem
ADyOCATIONS

There's a truer the welding Of hammer
And the makes glad music on the "i'
scheme and pan ana
making of a table the shaping of n chair;
bunders out
plainly.
badly when laborng is done
kid the less you PROUD
a awfu-but you've had lot of fun!
your hrllu find you're getting
mott your often used to do
the task which trying
something tinkeings through;
exceeding Of endeavor
a box chair table a sofa shelf
whisper Amt
splendid?
you admirng you yourself!
a thing building
(When isn't really labor but another form of pay)
chalk pencils, give him
which
He will he will he will his
heard with of filthy pel
him
the making things himself!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

Henry Ford forgot $4,000. 600 he had
deposited in u Canadian bank until his
secretary called his attention to It..
What we need is private secretary.
Enid Eagle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
Tom
Sims !
Says
The coal minus can't strike.

The coal minus can't strike.
one half the people gazing in shop
windows are really looking at them
selves in the glass.
Trying to get even usually makes a
man look odd.
Worst second story men are those
who tell the same story twice.
Two faced people are kept so busy
looking in both directions they can't
see where they are going.
This famous fat reducer running for
office in New York is one OF our sue
cessful reformers.
Florida man landed fish after three
hours, but girls often play one for years
and years.
Society TO abolish the corset has been
incorporated. Why not one to abolish
the glyptodon?
The East ST. Louis woman with nine
divorces could be arrested for mperson
atins q movie star.
The Gulf Stream is running wrong.
This never happened when the demo.
Gratis were in office.
Many people will be sorry TO learn
the Einsteln jailed in Germany is not
the theory Einstein.
"Slow moving people live longest.
finds a doctor. We know plumber who
will soon be ~.
A man will bawl out his stonographer
because he helped with the dishes he.
fore coming 10 work.
! You can't convince the men who take
up tickets at movies ;hut marriag,
makes two people one.
Cat found It's way from South Dakota
TO Indiana, but then II was colieg,
professors cat.
Broadcasting grand opera makes The
wild radio waves wild
Russians are eating hops now. They
feel better after drinking water and let
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
THE SCORNED PENNIES

Teaching children the honest
value OF monel, whether in small
amounts or large, is one phase OF
economic adjustment which needs
attention.
The other day a woman who is
fond OF skating went to a public
rink much frequented by school
children. The fee for checking
wraps is five cents. AS the woman
stood waiting her turn at the
checking window four pennies were
dropped by children in taking their
change. In no instance did any OF
the children who dropped the coins
or any OF their mates do anything
but cast a bored glance at the floor
Not one OF them stopped to pick up
a coin.
The woman picked up the loot
and held it in her open palm, ask
ing, (Which OF you children drop
ped this money" Not a child put
forth cain, though all were old
enough to count their change.
These children were not from
homes OF wealth, though the indif-
ference indicated would have been
pernicious in any case. 1t was par
ticularly so coming from children
in shabby sweaters and patched
shoes. 1t is true that the purchas-
ing power of a single penny has
been practically nil in the era OF
high prices. But the purchasing
power OF accumulated pennies is
never nil, and the attitude which
overlooks this little fact is an un-
wholesome indication. II is no
wonder that 4 social system which
breeds such indifference to small
change in children brings their eld-
ers up against financial difficulties
on large scale, and the necessity
for vast economic conferences.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
TEN YEARS AGO
nsDpsnlnQ In Csrt@ Cssn1y ~
Ashnnrs - tsA ~ IL d1s
e the ArAmsre11s.

The regular teachers examination will
be held at the Office OF county Super
intendent Fred Tucker, beginning on
Thursday, October 20 and closing the
following Friday.
Last night, nte years ago in 1902
stated W. f. Warren today, 4 killing
frost came that cost him 200 bales of
cotton in his Washita farm alone. Last
night the mercury dropped to So which
vast the lowest this fall. and some frost
came but It is believed that no serious
damage has been done.
Denny Fitzgerald was east OF town
this morning. He said a light frost fell
in the lowlands.
John Mulkey from Mulkey said cot.
ton was black this morning in the bot.
toms. He thinks no serious damage
was done.
Walter Hodges OF Orr stated that
some OF the late cotton in the bottoms
might suffer from the frost but nc
great damage would result.
Walter Colbert whose farm adjolns
Ardmore or the west. stated the toma
to vines ia his garden We're not killed
=. NJ. Jamlson stated that most peo
pie considered the frost advantageous
last night. II will kill the leaves In The
low lands without injuring tho pods
fastening the opening OF the cotton, he
said
Attorney Guy IL. S!gler has returned
from Orr. where he defended client
charged with selling a pistol TO O
minor The defendant did not deny tn.
sule hut the jury failed to convict him
The boy was a six footcr and the clerl
did not suspect that he was under q
! years Of age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
Sooner
Read

Putting the static in estalc Is the
latest method OF the JOY killer. the
Shawnee News comes forward 10 tes-
tify.
Two men lived side by side and eacn
owned a dog. Each day, as one man
went home, his dog would rush to greet
him, joyous over the return OF its mas
ted. Whenever the other man enter
ed his gate. his dog would stink out
OF sight. Doge are good judges of the
true inwardness Of man.-Waukomis
Hornet.
The time OF the year has come when
'ou wonder how the playful little needle
on the gas meter can gallop around
the ring so fast without getting dizzy.
--Bartlesvlle Enterprise.
1t must be awful TO spend as much
money as Earle Mayfield did and then
not know whether you are running or
Just think you are.-lNrederick Lender.
Our idea OF a real diplomat il II
fellow who can keep a woman from
sp.lling the beans when she has a
spicy secret 10 tell.-Logsn County
News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
Bee

A half-interest in Achievement Girl,
queen bee, is sold for $3.50 TO j. VI.
Gutter and Son, Montgomery. Ala, She
is delivered by registered mail.
She is worth more than any other bee
in the world because she Is the best
bee.mother in the world That is true
OF humans. Most valuable and impor.
tant of them are the best mothers.
The careers OF great men are second.
hand achievements of their mothers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

ting set a while.
Many man has lame excuse be-
cause he got his foot IN it by getting
his leg pulled.
There are countless toll gates along
the road to success.
The quickest thing some people can
do is sit down.
Instead of say It with flowers, better
say il with coal.
Brewing industry in the United States
has been traced back TO 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

Every civilized nation would like 10
see some other nation lick the urks.T-
Lawton News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

The banker who fails TO help the
farmers with money TO buy stock cattle
at prevailing prices is closing the door
on opportunity, In the opinion Of the
Oklahoma Livestock News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

suffrsgists in Cons;antinople have
formed several clubs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

Bucyrus, o.. Dec. li.-W. i. Mills OF
Sheffield. Eng. who was sent 10 Bucyrus
six months ago by his employer Sir.
Robert Hadfeld to report on conditions
in tie local plant OF the Hadfieid-Pen
field Stee! Co, Of which 81. Robert "
rsrt owner. has left for England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

snip. lost his watch While working on
mis- farm. Recently he butchered one OF
his cows. and found the time piece in
SD" Of T.. between the stomach and the
heart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

manufacturer, q nephew OF Buffalo Bill.
The rifle was given Stacy by Capt.
Frank Wick o. Bergsnfeld. y. j.. sec
rotary 10 Buffalo Bill. ct the annual
dinner OF Seneca County s2ortsInen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

rcror, uc Director Rrssell shows. Pro-
a.cltions numbered -, fines. S'4'NSo;
iaxes. tTS...GU. and pcnali;eE. .'E.''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

Port Ci!At"n. o. nec. li.--Prsvaltace
&c snaNcs around herc lead i"cal ~e"-
;her prophets To predict an open winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

r..u.a'. -. bee. ~li.--SeEru wears
ego. ,,rul.r Mnulgomsyv, Liberty Town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

r~c,"aa... O. Do ''..N a.n."'
l.c~ w. sho, IL, ,",rE" ko"r,~ a. ':0-
..~ra,. :a the Ma;;r woods ard ell he
myun,;G Su.n animals a"' r@rN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

de-. Wholesome township. WIS elected
president oil ne Crawford County Farm
RlG,au ar :'s HunULl r'c"i!ng.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
MEXICO CITY ENTRIES.

First Race furlongs; 4-year-
olds and up: Peggy Eaton. LOG: oh
Doctor. LOG; Sweetwater. IO1: Miss
Sterling los; Miss Anna. LOG: Pre-
letta. 1OG: Birthday. 1903: March
Tone. lO1: Mainstay. 1903: Elcap'-
tania. l03
Second Race furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up: Beau Brummell I'd.
113: Forestall, 100; May Girl, 110:
Comacho. III; Carrie Margaret. 106;
Billow, Ill; Accordant. iO1.
Third Race furlongs: 3-year-
olds and up: Kingling I'd, lis;
Hemlock. los; Trader. IOS; Thir-
teen. l13; DR.. Campbell. 113: Jack
Hill, liz.
Fourth Race furlongs: 3-year-
olds and up: Vanity Dresser, los;
Lotta e.. 100; Lima. 105; Greenwich
Village. ll3; Margaret 6, 105; Fog
horn. lis: Lady Action, los.
Fifth Race furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up: Emden. 115; st. Just,
1926; Amackassin. 115; No Lawn,
us: Assumption. 10: San Diego.
10; Thrifty Three. 1873: Zainer. lis:
Skoter. 103; Be Sure l13.
Sixth Race-7 furlongs; 4-year-
olds and up: War lub. III; Montillo.
1OS; Kallipolis, i06: Tugs. los:
Mayor Calvin. los; Capitania. 10S:
Gus Enloe, 1903
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
ONLY THREE FACE BARRIER in DASH
HANDICAP; RAPID DAY, FAVORITE, Sd

claim ng: $1,000: furlongs: Johns
Umma. 1O1 Breuning). 8 to 1. 2 10
l. evens Bright Lights. 1I3 Wood
stockl. to 5. to 8: Lady Luxury.
los (ColtilettD. to 3. Time. lis
2-5. Also ran: st. Donard, Sandal
wood. Smart Guy. lima Frank. Sa-
tana, silence and Grass Tree.
Fourth Eace-HandiCap for 4
yeaF-olds and up; sl.5OO; 6 fur
longs: TaNeau D'Honneur. los
CMooDey). to ., to 10, out: Tan
SoL. 100 U-ang), I to .. out: Rapid
Day. 107 CWeinerD. out Time; l:l4
20. Only three starters.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-oIds: al
lovhnceS: $1,000: I mile: Comman-
der McMcekin. 110 ,(Zoeller). . to
10, To >. l to 6; Ashland, lO7
McCOy). , to ), l to 5; Sweepy,
101 Poole). to 10. Time: 1 "A As
Also ran. Bullet. The Vengeance,
silent King and Lieut.. Colonel.
Sixth Eace-For 4-year-olds and
up: claiming: $1,000: lis miles:
Gray Gables. 1lj POole). l to ., |
to 5. to 10; GOurmand, I03 (Lang),
to D. l to .; Tharon. Ill Gyke),
to 5. Time: $50 As. Also ran:
Attorney. Tantalus and WEXFORD.
Seventh Race-For 4-year-olds
and up; claiming; $1,000: l 1-16
miles: Copyright. 1O7 Gang). IL to
5: TO 10. 1 to 3; Verify, 107 (wil-
son). to 3. I to 3; Broom Peddler,
107 (Gantner). l to 3. Time: 1 :52.
Also ran. Bond, Searchlight Sd and
Devil Dog
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

Is known that some of the teams
nave the use of a gymnasium on
Friday night and it was hoped
that the first game of the league
might be played on that night.
An official of the sport de-
partment of The Washington
Herald will act in an advisory
capacity in the league and the
line-ups and a story of the
games will appear on the day
Following the games.
In order that the league NAV
be started at the earliest date, it
is requested that managers sub
init the desired information to
the editor of this page iminedi-
ateiy as delay in sending the
information will result in the
league being launched at a later
date than desired.
IL the league is to be a sue
cess, managers of teams must
lend their cooperation and it
Is urged that they submit the
desired Information Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Three furlonEs: 2
year-olds: Melachrino, llS (Car-
teri. $50, 2.sO. $50: JoelIo j., lis
Murray. $50. $50; Faber. lis
(Thompson), 400. Time. :36. Nancy
Winet. Paisley, Dick Turpin and
Pat Hampson also ran.
Second Race-Five and a half
furlongs: S-year-olds and up: Red
Man, 1os tThompson). 1910. $50,
ESQ; w. C. Dooly. 1Os (Huntamer),
$40, $50: Hot Foot, 1o2 (Wilson),
$40. Time. 1909 LIS. Walter Whit
aker. Grace Trimble. Velvet. Di-
mitri. Go On. Lefty Rec, Josenia,
York Lassie and Robert Lee also
ran.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
long: S-year-olds and up: Careen,
lo7 (Taylor). 1850, 1880, 1870;
Thirty Seven, l0s (Thompson). 400.
$50: Quinam. lO9 Deford), 40,
Time. 1903 Chrome. Hattie Will
Do. Rosa Atkin. Tom Caro-, Ethel
and Leader also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile and one
eighteenth; 3-year-oIds and up:
Balarosa. 112 (Wilson), 1850. 1000.
AiS -tJdCODSD l.ZU.
3.2e; Sea Beach, 112 (Noble), 40.
Time, l:5S AS. Runecraft, Rhymer,
Undine and Mountain Girl also ran.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs; 3-yesr-
olds and up: Billy Lane, go (ttu-
der), 1910. 500. 40: Bobby Allen.
100 tBower). 1880, $50; Huron I'd.
1oS CWilliams). $50. Time, lis.
Orchard King. Cofield, Miss Nee
lick. Little Romper, Coca Cola and
Sheba also ran.
Sixth Race-One mile and seventy
yards; 3-year-olds and up: Mary
Fuller 1ol (Huntamer). 1900. $40.
S.40;S Nashotah. 107 (Hurn), 500.
$40; Shenandoah. 104 (BoIer), 500.
Time, 1:47. Cavalcadour I'd. Cor
don Roberts, Cigale and Col. Matt
also ran.
Seventh Race-Five and a half
furlongs; 3-year-olds: Nan McKin-
ney. 1o2 tJacobs). so.4o. 7.ao. $50:
Torsida, los (studer). 400, $50:
Trumpet Call. 81 (Hurn). $50. |
Time, 1908. Evening Stories. Hal
Wright, Tom Craven, Eye Bright.
Rose Roberts and Agena also ran.
Eighth race delayed owins to In
terruptfon OF teiegraphic service.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. a.
-fteady rain during Monday nigh;
hfeh turned the fair grounds track
ato a sea of mud. coupled with
sintry weather. brought a num-
er Of withuTaw-is this afternoon.
ND also kept ins attcrdanc, con
igerably Soel1v nDrr"aI.
Only thr.s starters rrp'c>te'l she
l.5OO six-furlong handicar. Eanid
'ay. the favorite. was decisively de-
'eated by Tableau d'Honneur and
Tan Son. The latter suffered inter
ference near the half-mile post, and
IN an effort to escape further tIcu-
hle he was steered wide. ioSimr;
much ground.
Commander McMecKin justified
his backing in the mile race gor
three- -year-oldS. Ashland was the
My other starter to receive good
support. but his hard effort was
Unavailing, for she Marshall racer
led from the start
n F. DaytoI engineered 4 sue
"essful coup with Our PCisy in the
opening race, which she won nard!-
". Joseph II. Levy was second and
Max Gold third,
The second race was an eaSv task
for Actress. the :Iv0ritC. which Ie I
her opposition by a wide margin
throughout. BE: ;ha ; Just E,andged
to outstay Back Bay in second
place
The third event was productive
of the closest and most Exciting
OF all the f.nishes JOINS Emma
Won by the closest ii margins from
Bright Lights. wit, LADY Luxury
a nose farther back. Tn. latter
should have won with a stouter
ride.
Gray Gables. an oGds-on favnritc.
gave hts supporters an anxious mo-
Tnent In the last sixteenth of the
mtle and a sixteenth race Gour-
mand was gaining steadily cn ,he
ttring favorite and Gray Gables
escape from defeat was :, incG. =.
The closing numbe~ vi ,cry-
right which just man Ixsd t. nut
stay Verify by 4 stTn. F@aG. with
Broom Peddler following closely.
Jockey +. Wein"r's cough tactics
on WEXFORD in h. sixth race
brought about his slSpcrSi.:a fnc
ten days by the stewards
Because of the adverse track -
ditions, the running of the T. W.
Maginn Memorial handicap, schel-
uled for Wednesday, Las been post =
poned. No new daSe IS I,rcn SIT.
Jockey RichcreCk returned Tues
day from Mexico City. He will re-
main here until tire tc % Mary
land and expects to ri.is r.cISar,v
from now on. The results
First Race--For maiden Swear
olds; $1,000: 'furlongs; Our Betsy.
10. (Miller). ) to 1, to L even
Joseph II. Levy. lis (MilIer). to 1.
. TO 2; Max Gold. IFS (Ging), even,
Time: 1:16 2-5. Also ran. PIuri-
belle, Juno. Sun Time, Daddy Wolf,
Plurality. Gipsy Joe and May Bios
som.
Second Race-For +year-olds
and up; claiming: $1,000: fur
longs: Actress, 1O6 Cwilson). II to
;. / to ?, 1 to 4; Bertha s, los
(Poole), to 1. s to 5; Back Bay.
NJ (Burke). TO ). Time: lis 2-5,
Also ran: Cobalt Lass. Betsinda. NV
Laddie, Perigourdine. Magnet Land.
Tim MCGEE. Annette Teller and
Sacajawea. anu
fnird Race-For s-year-oIds IN.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
The Basketball League

Managers Of teams who have
slgnified their intention to Join
the Boys Herald Basketball
League have been rather slow in
submitting to the editor the time
when they have their respective
gymnasiums available, and for
that reason there has been some
little difficulty in arraning the
opening game for the league.
IL would be only a matter of
rev minutes for managers Of
the various teams to write TO the
editor simply stating that The
Team has the use of the
gymnasium on - night
from to g." or whatever hour
they have the Use of the gym
nasium.
The editor, again requests that
managers submit the desired in
formation Immediately as IT was
his aim to launch the league the
latter part of this week as Il