davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

Commercials victory over Boys High
In their annual football struggle Tues
day by TO was the first scored by
the Scarlet and Gray since It's final
game on Thanksgiving Day in 1870.
" hen Commercial downed New Utrecht
by the same score and won the Brook
iyn championship. Hank Greve, now a
member OF the Syracuse gridiron squad.
made all of the points then.
In the 1921 season Commercial suf-
fered six straight defeats. and tied It's
last two games at 90. making its only
five points of the season against Bos-
ton High School o. Commerce. This
year Commercial played scoreless ties
with stuyvesant ard Poly Prep tied
Z Erasmus, &c, and lost to Manual. Ia
before IL met Boys High and broke into
the winning column after twelve games.
Vim Botting. former Erasmus Hall
star in football. baseball. basketball.
swimming and hockey. and moro re-
Gently all-coliegiate water polo player.
swimmer. baseball. and basketball star
at Princeton. helped to make the Eras-
mus-Manual contest a most colorful
school game. Now member of the
Erasmus faculty, he led the cheers for
the Buff and Blue, and for the first
time in many years Erasmus made as
much noise as Manual.
Allie Wolf, New Utrecht back. has de-
cided two games in his schools favor by
his own efforts. His thirty-hye yard run
off tackle in the first period against
Boys High won for the Green and
White. and his forty-five yard run
from scrimmage in tho final period
against Brooklyn Tech gave New
Utrecht another victory.
Fred wester. all around athlete OF
Stuyvesant High School a year and
a half ago. who spent a year at
Phillips Andover Academy. played full
back for the Cornell freshmen against
Columbia last week His appearance
In the lineup of the Ithacans was a
surprise to many OF the Stuyvesant
graduates. as his attendance at the
upstate college was not known. His
name appeared on the program as
Webster.
Wester was a member Of the Stuy-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
oAMSON OF 14TH STREET. GERMAN HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN
With the Scholastic Athletes

vesant quartet which won the Class 3
relay at tho Penn carnival In 1890 and
1871, and act a national record for the
class. He also made his letters In foot
ball. baseball and basketball.
BY scoring two touchdowns Johnny
Boynton. of Erasmus Hall, brought his
total for the season to five. and went
into tie for second with Hitchings, OF
Adelphi in the individual scoring race
Mike Di yirgilio. by scoring a touch
down against Clinton. brought his total
10 - points. He is now tied with Weis
OF Fordham Prep. and Swartout OF
Brooklyn Tech. for fourth place.
st. Johns Prep. whose basketball
team holds the Eastern Catholic schools
title. will have trouble In turning out a
team the. equal of last years five. Nc
Cullough. Dooley. Dryer and Morrisey
have graduated. and only Magic and
Gallagher remain as q nucleus. Coach
Crenny. however. has abundant mater
iai, as basketball Is the Red and Whites
biggest sport Most OF the second team
including Reiher. Hanley, Mcdonald.
Calm. McDermott and Grady, have re-
ported for practice.
In spite of a late start, st. Johns has
R3mes,
including home series with Catholic
High Of Philadelphia. and many of the
public high schools. The Red and White
five will get under way December T.
against Brooklyn Vocational. on tho
home court. and finish the season
against st. Benedict's. March 6. The
schedule:
December 4. Brooklyn Vocational. at home:
Z, st. Augustine, away: g. Bushwick. at
home; II. Brooklyn Tech, at home; ID,
Ethical Culture. at home: 80, Clsson Mill
tary Academy. at home: ~, Trinity. at
howe; 81. Philadelphia Catholic High,
January 8. Catholic Prep. a. home; 8,
Brooklyn Prep. at home: Q. st. Regis. at
home IL. st. Francis Prep, away; IL,
Xavier. away; II. Boys High. at horne;
10. st. Augustin. at home: 20. st. Bene-
diets Prep. away: "a, Ciason Military.
Acaderny. away: 26 Brooklyn Prep. away;
~. Brooklyn Tech, away.
February 2, st. Francis Prep: At home; Z,
Cathedral Prep. away; 0, Trinity. away;
H. Xavier. at home; II, De witt Clinton,
at home; 49, Philadelphia Catholic High.
at home; 20. st. Regis. away; IS. Poly
Prep, at home.
March Q. Fordham Prep. az home, Q. st,
Benedict's Prep at home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Headed for Another Disappointment.

We image a vain thing md are que for
another disappointment. Uncle is leaving
us TO II. All that he says In regards TO
the disappearance OF fish from local waters
is true and 1t will remain true, II every
pound net and beam trawler on the Long
Island coast is put out OF business, unless
the local inshore waters can be made habi-
table for the microscopic food OF the fish
fry, which are barely an eighth of an Inch
long when they emerge frcm the egg, not
even the prohibition of all fishing. both COM
mercial and sport, will restore the life OF
these waters.
Writer believes that nets and beam travis
frighten the fish away. II SO. they are
always Tout there" TO restock the waters
of the river and bays about New York Just
as soon as pollution can be abated. But
unless the waters are capable of producing
the planktop, which is the basis OF all fish
life, they win remain barren, law or no law.
Writers tell that they have been 10 the
CONNIE rcial fishermen TO obtain their views.
They hold forth the tenuour hope that they
viii agree with us In the laws.
Agreement Is fine thing. There ts
most important time TO CONS to II. That
time is not at q hearing before the Con.
servation Committee NJ the Legislature at
Albany, but conference with the CON.
merciai fishermen held prior TO the hearing.
II Mt such a conference an agreement can
be reached the agreement Is the thing to
place before the Conservation Committee.
To hope to reach an agreement with the
oonlrn srcial interests with the three or fouI
hours OF hearing before the committee Is
vain. II Will result In a battle In which we
shall be defeated. even a. In the past, and
IL win merely cost a lot OF money and use
lessiy consume the time of the Legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Bezdek in Conference
With Owner Of Philies
Magnate Admits Meeting, but
Nothing Definite Resulted

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HsRALp
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Hugo Bexdek.
football and basketball coach at Penn
State College, had a conference with
President William f. Baker of the Phil
lies in the latter's office last Saturday
morning and talked over managerial
terms This was admitted to-day by
President Baker, who has ousted Kaiser
Wilhelm. Baker said: II conferred with
Hugo Bezdek In this office Saturday.
Nothing definite resulted from the
conference. We exchanged ideas on the
subject of managing the Phillies next
season.
IT said nothing about the meeting for
the reason that Bezdek's position as
Penn States football coach at this stage
of the gridiron season made it inadvis-
able 10 mention the matter.
"Bezdek has not been signed to man
aged the Phillies., Whether he will OF
will not depends on the outcome Of flu
ture negotiations between us. l expect
to see him In the near future.
Three weeks ago notified Kize Will
helm Of his unconditional release. so as
to allow him ample time to make his
plans for nex& season."
Bezdek announced in State College to-
day that he was too busy thinking about
football to talk baseball. but II is be-
lieved here that he Is seriously consider
ing taking over the management Of the
Phillies. Bezdek formerly plotted the
Pittsburgh Nationals.
The name Of Charles Red Doom, for
mer Philles manager and captain. was
mentioned to-day as likely candidate
for the job. Doom said at his home in
Atlantic City that he was willing to take
the job If offered him.
1t was said here late tonight that
Baker has offered Bezdek q three years
contract at an annual salary around the
$40, 900 mark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Fletcher to Address u. A. L. Meeting
Tonight.

Fred Fletcher. popular ande interesting
editor of the Fishing and Hunting column of
the Evening MoiI, will address the United
Anglers League meeting tonight at $3.50
O'Clock In the assembly room. World Build
ing. His talk will be on tho present con-
ditions and prospects of fishing and hunting
about New York.
Pictures of glorious fishing scenes viii be
shown by the official photographer OF the
u. A. L.. Prof. Clarence A. Shedd. Any
having views viii, be given tho use OF our
picture machine. Nominations for officers
for 1928 TO be voted ON at the December
GUS CTIRIsTMAN, President.
ALFRED SOMMER, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Goes Down Gracefully.

Breitenstraetter went down for the
last time with his head on the ropes,
sleeping peacefully. In spite Of the ter
rifle noise all around him. The referee
counted ten In German, equivalent to
at least 100 in Fourteenth street Egg
iish. But Hans paid no attention to the
referee. Paul danced around. anxious
for Hans TO come out OF his cJnia and
resume the festivities. But Hans slept
the sleep OF tho bird who has boon
socked heavily right on the hutton"
which IS Fourteenth street and Third
avenue for chin. Hans smiled. Appar-
emily no was hearing the hooking birds
or a flock of Hartz mountain canarles.
As Hans's friends dragged his manly
form out OF the ring Paul ran down.
stairs to a cold basenen-. where he
washed his face in Icy water ont Of
cracked basin. Two OF his shipmates
from the Reliance stood guard over his
half million marks.
Tho fight was preceded ny all the
Tcinpsey Carpenter preliiainarIcs. Hans
eat In his corner In a roe of brightest
hue. and smiled and smiled. Photogra-
pliers flocked into the ring by the score
and took Hans In all sorts OF artistic
poses. In Samson's corner wero q cou-
ple of shipmates and two young Ger
mans who had been TO New York. In
Hans's corner were all sorts OF advis-
ers. promoters, expert massaeurs, train
era and plain citizens. There was much
excitement.
II might have let Hans 80 the limit
II no had behaved. But he fouled mo
and lost my temper" said Samson to-
night. HE was far easier than Farmer
Logan, whom 7 fought In tho Carbon
not 90 long ago. VIII I fight Wagner
\ uaouid cay mott He can have the title
end all tho millions OF paper marks that
40 with II. Mo fer the Reliance-and
Fourteenth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
LII City Ten Mile Walk.

The open handicap a. A. L. walking
race conducted by Long island City
Athletics will take place November ~
over = ten mile course, starting at
Y r.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Good Crvwd NJ ths Opening Of the Casting
Season.

There ~ . rood crowd ct the field Of
Park. Bronx. on Sunday, the opening day
OF the casting season.
Many good scores wers tabuiated, the best
work being done by George w. Robinson
and Pete Smith. Georges skyrockst cast was
working TO perfection all tho afternoon.
There will b. an annual election OF Off
GERS on next sunday. and all members are
hereby requested to attend and take part.
Hereafter the club will meet every Sunday
and holiday from p. NJ. until dark
ID. r. PHILLIPS. Rstiring Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
'Willian1 the Firer' Calls
Open Season on Managers
Scheduled Boxing Bouts.


vi FRIDAY.
Pioneer a. C.-Charlic Beecher vs.. Johnny
Couey, i2 rounds; Eddie James vs..
frankie Fiorio, 10 rounds.
Rink Sporting Club, BroOklyn--Jimmy
rounds; Packey O'Gatty vs.. Billy
Brown, 1s rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ridxewood Grove Sporting CIub--Jsy
Ianahan vs.. George Werner. IL rounds;
Mort Seligman vs.. Paulie Mack. 10
rounds.
Commonwealth $. C.--Johnny Kaiser vs..
Harry Leonard. le rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Following the above we WIN sell
Carload of Seasoned Pennsylvania
Horses

These horses have been worked on
public work, they are thoroughly ac-
climated and ready for immediate
service; warranted wind and work
and must be as represented or no
sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Millrose Meet January 81.

The Millrose A. A.. Of which organ
ization all employees OF jobs Wanna
maker are members. has selected jan
uary 81 as the date for it's annual games
at Madison Square Garden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutchson

ANSWER TO PROBLEM WHAT ARE BIRDIE AZ EAGLE AND
A BISQUE.
G. A 8 ones
a
birdie
putting green
PROBLEM FOURSOMES AND TWOSOMES.
week-ends
playing ahead Of twosome One Of
the
ton 10 got receive It,
q reasonable
claim no
ANSWER problem of hitting a cadde)
(Copyrgh by the
/
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
ROD A ND GUN NE VS.



Fisheries legislation is q subject which ha =
engaged attention for centuries. The angle
hos always attacked the professional Fisher
men. never once has the professional fisher
men attacked the, angler by law. Our as
sauits have been endured psssively--as we
endure mosquitoes. But mosquitoes make us
sore just as we will make the cofhmercial
front to cure that soreness by the time
honored method of driving them out
1t won't work. It's the. wrong medicine
II IL impossible to make the fish bite by
law. Good fishermen get aplenty. Ask Roy
Bervers. He hunts 'em before he catches
'em. SWITCH REEL.
God Incrcasing Daily.
Saturday. November .. ten men went fish
Lead and caught 40 Goldfish. averaging a
good size In weight.
Three OF tho men who were fishing
caught twenty-sevcn cod. and believe me II
was some work. also some fun. The three
men who caught these fish were Warren s.
Sehoonmaker. Conrad Roeser and Martin
Meyer.
Up the Sound.
F'ishin, on board the Elsie z. from Clason
Point was great last Sunday. Everybody
was contented with his mess
II certainly Is a shame that the anglers do
not get out and enojy days fishing at this
time OF the year more Of Izaak Walton
disciples. bot apparently when the cold days
arrive cold feet also will follow.
Ihis - the best season sof the year for
fishne up the Sound and as plenty OF mack
erel were caught early Sunday at Clason
Point dock they VIII most assuredly be biting
fast and furious up the Sound" any day
now. HEN BLOOM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

two Dagger to make a Cubs Park
home run.
William Veeck, president OF the Cubs.
says that the new park will be ono OF
the finest in the country. The handles
of the chewing gum machines will be
gold plated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

All warranted horses sold subject TO trial
up to noon Saturday.
Money back then II animal proves other
than as represented.
MAIN OFFICE. fbs EAST 1SrH ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

Bad news Tor Babe Ruth leaks out
Of Philadelphia. 1t seems that MT
Cornelius McGiAicuddy is enlargins
Shibe Park by taking out some OF the
bleacher seats. THIS will make home
runs a trifle more difficult for the
Babe. Not many seats are needed In
Shibe Park for the Athletics these days
and tho playing space might as we'll be
utilized, but the Babe thinks that 1t
Is being done TO spite him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

The cinder path in the New Yankee
baseball park is being laid with great
care. 1t is planned to hold all OF the
ceremonial parades along this path.
The long postponed marching contest
between Col. TilIinghast LHommedieu
Huston and Charles A. Stoneham prob
ably win be held along this thorough
fare. consequently the road bed Is be-
ing heavily ballasted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Furnished Rooms
For Rent

Desirabie furnished
rooms In good homes
throughout New York
City are advertised for
rent every day In the
Want Ad Pages of The
New York Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

Special Gable TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1889. oy THE NEw YORK HERALD.
f New York Herald Bureau,
Herlin. my. A. (
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

vesant quartet which won the Class 3
relay at tho Penn carnival In 1890 and
1871, and set a national record for the
class. He also made his letters In foot
ball. baseball and basketball.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Daily Radio Program.
Friday, August rs
WIZ, Newark $3.50 Meters)


a. M, noon and $50 p. m.-Agricultural
a. m, noon, 1885. A and 7 p. M
Noon and p. m.-.Marlet quotations.
Noon, $50 and 11:o1 p. m.-Weather
1855, A. Z and p. n.-Baseball sched-
ules
i2;Ss. 4 and 9 p. m;,,stock quotations.
p. m.--Final baseball scores
7:lo p. m.--"Bedtime Stories. by Thorn
p. m.I.w'weekly Reports on condi-
Is.st, tlons Sf Leading Industries" by r. D.
'l5 y Mis-. Il mMsGefpx Msss 5 arossyy b TsmDeraturs
9:25 ,. m,--'Prison and Prison Reform"
1o:45 P. m.--Dance music by the Moran
Brothers Society Orchestra.
1852 to II p. m.-standard time signals
11:o1 p. m.-Weather forecast. official
SPECIAL pss & &prosram: $50 to 1880 y; m.
by tho Police Department Band will he
broadcast from the Lewisohn Stadium
at the City College.
WyP, Bedloe's Island ti.45o msters)
Signal Corps. U. s. Army
$3.50 p. m.,,-,Answering mail received from
Q p. --'Listening in on the Stars by
Miss Evangelne Adams.
Wsvz. New York 1880 meters,
1:15 p. n.--Hawaiian TRIO Coo Coo.'''
Walt" "Kieky koo.'' The shoik."
1.4o p. m.--Agrogrnms from the United
States DepaTtment Of AgricultHre.
March let the Rest Of the World Go
BY Isle Of Paradise, z ,.Kilana Waltz"
8 to p. Hi.--Rose La Val. soprano; sana
Marcov, baritone: Elsye Thompson.
piano W
WOR. Newark. N. j. (360 meters)
2:so ?. m.--Lecture by Captain William
a:l6 p. m.-"Amcrcan History" by Harold
Hersey.
for the children
WGY. Schenectady {sso metcrs}s
7:45 p. m. From an Indian Lodge" Miss
Nna Ysuas DaIpo 9va sons hs
song. love song. Alien s Saul Saul. vioIniss idps!
by Weeping Waters" Indian spring
p ni.dn Mrs; Harry v Bush, centrslto;
Rough psssss csrsmonial song, mssa 7sTaas Flass
and ..psl Morning song' M. Saul "A-oo-ah
lcck; THE Red Man. Miss Young; :In-
yscat tion to the Sun God" Mrs. Bush:
r THE R3bin woman's Song" Mrs. Willis
1896 p. nj Late concert program: Pop.
ular music.
Eastern standard tsinc,
WBz, Springfield, Mass {30o metersy
f.oV p- Hl.-7-f5aBeDall scores. Uncle Wig
gily bedtime story =
:4A p, m--Fashion talk on New Dresaes
Une sees How to Care for Floors."
Y 8. Government and state market re-
ports. Sr -
p. In-Basebail scores Charles Dona-
nue.. barytone; Albert Bnrdett. piano.
WGI. Medsord Hillside. Mas. fsse meter.,
s;20 ~ Science Up-to-Dats. =, .Ins1,,t
Ecosf, violinlst; Miss Lillian MiIIer'
piano Leo Fenway, tenor: Jamaa' y =
Bayley pianist !.
hDKA. Pittsbursh taeo meters,
p. rn.---Mrs r. A. Mwtrr oa..n.,.. 4
Eleanor Brende, pianist. A''o' aiiss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Contractors Said to
Have Carted Away
Brooklyn Avenue
District Attorney Asserts
Steam Shovels Caused
Thoroughfare to Disap-
pear; May Charge Larceny

A delicate legal point is at issue in
the dispute between McVeigh & Nc
Crodden, contractors. and the authori-
ties of Kings County over the posses
sion Of Schenectady Avenue, Brooklyn.
Large quantities of Schenectady Ave-
nue. have been carted away by the con-
tractors. In fact SO great have been
the inroads made by the steam show
els of McVeigh & McCrodden that
Schenectady Avenue practically isn't
where it used to be.
The question involved is whether the
contractors knew when they removed
Schenectady Avenue by the truckload
that they were taking city street
away. The matter will be threshed
out at conference next Saturday be-
tween McVeigh g. McCrodden and
Assistant District Attorney Peters, Of
Brooklyn.
The contractors assert that they OBJ
tanned permission from a former pres
ident of the Golden Realty Company
to dig sand from north of Avenue D.
In 1913 the realty company decided to
the city strip of land north Of Ave
nue. D, which was to become Schenec-
tady Avenue. 1t is now alleged that
the contractors have taken sand not
only from either side Of the decided
strip, but from the strip itself; where
fore where Schenectady Avenue should
be to-day are only large holes.
1T the contractors were unaware that
the land had been decided to the CITY
for street any action which may fol-
low can be civil only, Mr.. Peters said /:
but If they had knowledge that the
strip was city property the District
Attorneys Office may bring a criminal
suit charging the grand larceny Of one
street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Bedtime Stories
Bowser Has to Give 1t Up
By Thornton w. Burgess
Who does his best no more can do.
More none may ask Of me or gou.
Bowser the Hound.

No one is more patient and persist
ent than is Bowser the Hound when
ne is hunting Reddy Fox. Hunting
Is q sort of game to Bowser. He en-
Joys 1t in the same way that you en-
Joy game of hide-and-seek. Prob
apiy you like to do the hiding and let
some one else do the seeking. But
Bowser likes to do the seeking.
when at last he found Reddy's
trali leading away from the railroad
track he started to follow it. baying
Z Joyously. 1t was easy to follow. and
bowser was once more filled with the
excitement of the chase. He had no
trouble following that trail until he
came to place just within the edge
OF the Green Forest There the trail
became all mixed up: Patiently.
carefully Bowser tried to work II out
with that wonderful nose of his. But
each time it suddenly ended at the
same place. Over and over again he
ITied at,sand always ended just there.
he made circle around that spot
hoping TO pick up the trail. He kent
making that circle larger and larger
Nowhere did he find the faintest
trace OF Reddy Fox. Then he re-
turned to the place where the trail
ended. = -
Just there tall tree had been blown
down In some great storm and the ton
Of II had been caught in another tree
50 that it leaned against the latter.
Bowser looked ait it, and then went
over to the base of it and sniffed
around He even climbed up on the
very foot If it and shifted. There
wasn't trace Of Reddy Fox. Bowser
whined with eagerness and disan-
pointment He jumped to the grouna
and once more began to search ali
about.
But it was useless. Reddy Fox had
vanished quite as if he had had
wings. OF course Bowser knew that
he hadn't. He knew that somehnu
Reddy had played clever trick. Int
what that trick was Bowser couldn't
imagine. He did hate to give M.
Yes, sir, Bowser did hate to give up.
But ne knows when he is beaten. ana
SO at last with q little whine Of dis.
appointment be turned and trotted
toward home a
That red rascal was too smart for
me this time" thought Bowser. "but
sooner or later I'll get him. ANYWAY
= guess he won't come up around mv
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

pov. pare fhe Rad Hand clubsI

hoy, page the Red Head clubs!
There is q young chap over in Jer-
sey City--the addrcsa is 113 Newkirk
Avenue--who Is anxious to get in
touch with any Red Head clubs, any
where. His name Ii Stewart Farmer.
He is particularly eager to hear fran,
any natiena! or international Red Head
Club in existence.
Farmer breered into The Tribune
ONCE yesterday wearing a mop Of sun
set hair and an air of frank innocence
He told his story, boldly and freely.
"a bunch of the bcys,~ he began
and hesitated.
We're whooping it up in the Mala-
mute saloon" We suggested. being
nothing IL not of helpful disposition
Not at eli, said Farmer. "Red.
headed people are no wilder than any
other people. That" he continued, lis
merely one of the injustices which the
Red Head Club will work to combat
They can do it, if anybody can,
we said, intending to be merely en-
couraging.
Graves Piece In the Paper
mot at all,' said Farmer. cred
headed people are no more combative
than any other people. That is an.
other of the injustices.'
Exactly" we said. "We now see il
all plainly"
Farmer took long breath and g
cigarette.
Anyway" he began again, "seven.
teen OF us fellows up at Mount Hermon
School in Massachusetts got together
and decided to form Red Head Club.
For the freedom of the hair" we
advanced.
Anyway" said Farmer, "the club
was formed this summer, and we
thought we had heard Of other Red
Head clubs, and we though maybe
we could get piece in the paper"
Yes, but Which One?
ANY girls in your club?" we asked
full of business.