davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
HdHSUiMe

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Roberts were il
Mexico Tuesday visiting Mrs. G.. ". hoPe
Searcy Robinson made a business triT
to Mexico Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lease Of Ceniralid
were in HaIlsyilIe Tuesday on business.
J Heary Brown and William Dinwiddie
were in Ceniralia Monday on business.
Mrs. Marshall spent the weekend a,
her home in Columbia.
Merle Nixon was in Columbia Monday
on business.
J. l.. Davenport spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Huntsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Roberts were in
Columbia MONDAY evening.
]. I. Barnes was in Contralia Saturday
On business.
One car of hogs and one ear of cattle
were shipped from IIallsville Monday.
Euslace Hendrix left for Fayeite sun
day. She will go TO school there this win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bell and sons.
Marian and Ralph. spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs Ray Longacre.
Miss Nixon is spending the week with
her parents before leaving for Chicago 10
attend school
L. P. Lewis and family were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fagg
north of Centralia.
Albert Voolfolk and family and Charles
Singleton and family speat Sunday with
L. r. Quick and family.
Miss Bessie Lee Nichols of Flynt Hill
district visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. F. Nichols last weekend.
Miss Alta Jones spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Jones.
Mrs. f. A. Jones and daughter, Dot. of
Ashland we're guests of Mrs. J. I. Hen
dirk last week.
Mrs. Ruby Hulen and Mrs. E C. An
derson Of Columbia were in Hallsville on
business Tuesday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mitchell were
in Middlegrove Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ". Hayes.
The Murry baseball team won from the
Hallsvile team Sunday. The score was
l8 to 6. The game was played on the
Hallsville diamond.
Miss Anna Adams, Miss Fannie Adams,
Mrs. Maurice Walker and Mrs. Bonnie
Langanban of Mexico. Mo-, spent Mon
day afternoon at Rock Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burch and daughter.
Clcta Lavaun, came in Sunday from
Mount AYR, Ia. to visit Mrs. Burch's par
EMS. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ o. Brown. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Tervilliger who will visit with Mrs. Ter
yilIigcr's sister. Mrs. Lee Reynolds.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, o. Rufus Palmer and Ella
Palmer, his wife, by their certain deed
Of trust dated March 18th, 1919. and
recorded in the office of the Recorder
of Deeds of Boone County, Missouri, in
Mortgage Book No. l27, at page 538,
conveyed to Boone County Trust Com
pany the following described real
estate, lying. being and situate in Boone
County, State of Missouri, to-wit:
The North Twenty (20) acres of the
East One Hundred and Forty QiO)
acres of Lot Number Two (2D Of the
KEENAN, Subdivision Of Section Twenty
three t23) in Township Foriy-nine (4Sp
Of Range Twelve Q2) described as fol-
lows: Beginning at TIE Northeast
corner of said Lot Number 2, thence
west 27.56 chains, thence south $50
chains, thence east 27.56 chains. thence
north 7.26 chains TO the beginning.
Also the east 40 acres Of County Sur
yey Number 1886 in the Northeast
Quarter Of Section Tweniy-ihrce (23)
Township Forly-nine (49), Range
Twelve n2l being the same land pur-
chased by Clarissa Bradford and David
Bradford. her husband, as shown by
deed record Book l3l, at page l67, of
the Recorders Office Of Boone County,
Missouri, but subject to a prior deed
of trust, securing note for 81 10000
in favor of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany of Kansas City. Missouri. on last
mentioned tract of 40 acres, which said
conveyance was made to said Boone
County Trust Company in trust TO Sc
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
Christian College News

Mrs. l.. ". st. Clair-Moss left this
morning for Linn where she will speak at
the Usage County fair.
Mrs. Margaret Green will entertain at
dinner tonight Mrs. Rose l.. Lisenby and
Mrs. Marion W. Hertig.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
HUNTSDALE COMMUNITY
FAIR BEGINS TOMORROW
Celebration Lasts Two Days-Ball
Game Saturday-Address by
W. L. Nelson Friday.

{ All exhibitions are in readiness for
the opening of the fair at Huntsdale
tomorrow. The program of the fair will
cover two days.
Tomorrow is Columbia Day" at the
fair. There will be exhibits Of cooking.
canning. sewing, fruit and poultry.
Former Congressman ". L. Nelson will
deliver an address, and foot races and
a iug-of-war will close the days pro-
gram.
Saturday will be Homecoming Day"
The feature of the program will be ex-
hibts Of garden produce, school work.
live stock and field crops Prof. f. L.
Morgan of the University of Missouri
will deliver an address.
AT 4 o'clock the Hunlsdalc baseball
team will play the team from the state
reformatory at Boonyillc. The boys
band from this school will also give
concert Saturday.
Those in charge Of exhibits are:
Cooking and canning, Mrs. Ray Nau-
ser: sewing. Mrs. A. NJ. Thornton;
fruit and field crops, Emmett Baldwin;
poultry, Mrs. E. T. Wilks; garden pro-
iuce, 4. Y. Ferguson and A. Barnes;
school work. c. f. Northcutt; live stock.
J. NJ. Clay and Turner Hayden; ath-
lciics. Clyde Barnes.
The unique feature Of the fair is that
there will be no fees either for exhibi-
ton or admission. A truck will meet
the trains at McBaine and make return
trips 10 connect with trains returning to
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
McBaine Girl to Marry.

Stanley Welburn. 20 wears old. of
Rccheport and Miss Rowena Crane
l8, were granted a marriage license
Yesterday. Miss Crane lives near Nc
Baine.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
CIRI. STUDENTS. ATTENTION

Nice. NEAT. niliy furnished rooms for
rent: something different and they cost
Ro more. lIl Eosemay Lane phone
1913. P9
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
ASSN TO MEET
Easley-Ashland Branch Seeks to
Eliminate Long Haul.

A second meeting of the Columbia
COOPERATIVE Live Stock Shipping As
sociaiion has been called for Saturday
night at Ashland TO complete the or
ganization Of the Easley-Ashland branch
of the association partly organized
Tuesday night at the Paulcy School
house. Ncy Jacobs, manager of the
Boone County Farm Bureau. and John
Shcay. Of the University Agricultural
Extension Service, will address the
meeting.
1t is said that the new branch of
the association will afford the members
shipping points at Easlcy and liaris-
burg and will eliminate the long haul
TO Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07

der, for cash. at the front door Of the
Court House. in the City Of Columbia,
County of Boone, State of Missouri, on
Thursday, the 18th day of September,
1922, for the purpose of satisfying said
note, interest and the costs of executing
this trust. Said sale being made sub
ject. however. to a prior deed of trust
securing noie for Twelve Hundred
Dollars (sl.20000) against the above
described foriy-six 40 acre tract.
JAS. E. BOCCS,
Substituted Trustee
First insertion August 25, 1922.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07

headed by Mrs. A. Ross Hill. wife Of a
former president Of the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
Hinton

John Anthany left for Rochcport Mon,
day where he is to teach school
Waneda Stone and Lee Samuels have
returned to Ugh school in Columbia.
G. J. Spry and son. Noble, of Boones-
borough are visiting Henry Gray.
W. ". Berry has returned from Selig-
man. Mo.
Jim Trenton and family Of Columbia
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
New College Club for X. c. Women.

A college club for University women
was opened for inspection in Kansas
City Sunday afternoon by the Associa-
ton of University Women of that city.
The club, which is at 1906 Warwick
boulevard. is prepared to house a limited
number of college women. Meals will
be served there. and the club will be
conducted as a home for the young WON.
en- who are there either as students or
teachers or are employed. The COM
mittee on decoration for the building was
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
Real Estate Transfers

Fred. A. Wilsop has bought from
Robert o. Bass five lots on the north
side of North boulevard, west of Grand
avenue, for $1,000.
Mrs. Katherine VI. Taylor has sold
TO Charles E. Pulls a lot in subdivision
q of Stephens Addition, on the north
side of Pratt street, for $1,000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26
With Other Editors
THE KEY TO SUCCESS

Marshal Foch, who was comman.
der OF the allied armies in the worlt
war; is said to have given the fol.
lowing summary of his philosophy OF
NE: Eliminate the hypothesis Of
failure. Then have a definite plan
OF action and the will to ACCOMPLISH
ia stubborn willard moderation
in all things in personal conduct"
This might have been said bv our
own General Grant, who, in fact emit
omlzed the first part of it in his 81
Will light it on on this line if it takes
all summer" and exemplified the last
part an his magnanimity to his fall
en- opponent at Appomattox and his
consistent attitude of opposition to
the extremists who sought to make
OF victory an opportunity for contin-
oed oppression and revenge, whose
arguments he answered with the four
words, Let us have peace"
Neither Gran thor Foch would
have succeeded in war if they had
permitted what the latter calls the
hypothesis of failure" to SWAY
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26

heart.
Another Britisher shrieked hi.
despair, and offered his kingdom
for horse.
Nathan Hale regretted that he
had but one life to live for his
country. So we might proceed with
the immortal epigrams of men and
women who have figured in history
for their resolute will.
We need leadership of that type
today-men unmoved by the subtle
temptations of private reward for
indifference to responsibilities to
the masses.
We need in time of peace such
herolsm as we have in time of war
when men dare fix ideals in their
consciences and hearts and fight for
them.
The COMPROMISED and tennporizer
are the greatest present day obsta-
cles to healthful development of civ
lllzation. - Illinois State Register.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

them, nor can any man be success
ful IN any other branch of human en-
oeaVor unless he believes in his owr
success, but he may spoil his success
or even defeat it by an immoderate
use OF his power or his acquisitions.
Great are the inspirations we find
in the stubborn will" of heroic fig.
ures in history.
1T was General Neville who
thrilled the world a Nerdun with
MS immortal: Ills ne pesseront
pas" (They shall no tpass.)
George Washington, perusing the
first authentic report of he battle of
Bunker Hill, exclaimed:
The liberties of my people are
safe"
Napoleon, standing in the presence
OF the pyramids, reminded his poilus
that forty centuries were looking
uo"u upol Jnem.
Nelson, at Trafalgar, admonished
his men that England expected every
beef eater to do his duty.
Dewey, unpurturbed, casually re-
marked:
You may fire when you are
ready, Gridley."
Wolfe, sailing down the St. Law
'ence river, turned to his aide and
observed that he would rather have
'een the author fthe Elegy in a |
country Churchyard than to take
Quebec on the morrow.
Lawrence said: Don't give up the
hip"
Perry reported: eve have met
he enemy and they are ours"
Farragut said: Damn the torpe-
oes*" -.
At Clontarf, when the hairs of the
eroes flew in the wind like the
heaves in a field of oats, Boru
aid:
1T is not natural for US to sub
lit"
Alexander sighed for new worlds
conquer and Talleyrand was saved
Y the example of an ant.
Anne, on her deathbed, told the
lad mourners that should they cut !
zen her body they would find the
ord Calais" engraven on her
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26
LAKE COMO NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Mccormack and
friend, fro mNewark, N. j., are oc-
cupying their home for the winter
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Sullivan have
returned from Woodcliff Lake, N,
D., and are occupying their home for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dushaulk
and little daughter, Mildred, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ander-
son, coming from their home at
Garwood, N. j.
Mrs. Tina Mitchell, of Savannah.
Ca, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gable have re-
turned to their home at Macon, Ga.
after spending a short time at their
cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Davidson and
son were visitors at Palatka.
Mrs. c. H. Prior was a recent Wis
itor at PaIatka.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Gates are ex-
pected this week from their home at
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26

Newport, N. H., where they spent
the summer. Their hosts of friends
will be pleased to see them again.
W. S. Prior and C. C. Sullivan were
business visitors at Palatka.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bratten. of
Cleveland, Ohio, are expected this
week and will occupy their bungalow
for the winter.
Rev. Curtis, of Ohio, has been an
pointed to fill the pulpit here for the
winter season. He and wife will ar
rive this week, coming down in their
auto.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26
PAGE 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waterbury,
OF Mt. hisco, N. Y, are occupying
their bungalow for the season. Ey-
eryone is glad to have them back
again.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26
key will he high, as usual,

key will he high, as usual.
hemalSs proficiency in breakir
promises confesses the source ~ ;;
military training.
HE three RS of the America,
scnool Of diplomacy seems to be Res
cue Relieve and Relinquish.
AT times one suspects that civ;l;,
ing mankind is just a slow nrocns,
OF developing better padlocks,
Handkerchiefs being yet in tbe
future, we can't for the life Of ~
understand how Adam handled a bad
cold. " '''0
The old-fashioned man who +rioa
to make the eleven at COLLEGE now,
mas son who is just as well salts
lied If ne makes seven.
II we pretend to be good we NAV
win the good opinion of peonlp who
pretend to be good to win orr Good
opinion. ''"
The nations are so sick of war that
to avoid it they are willing to do al
most anything except be reasonable
If our reckless car drivers woro
doing their killing in Asia Minor
now our eyes would flash with indio
nation.
Ii the nations are too poor to nav
their debts, where do they get tbo
money to pay for cancellation pron- |
Uganda?
The yearning to send doughboys to
very scene of conflict usually is
nonopolized by those who are too old
o fight
"A congressman says most of the !.
have common sense
Doesn't he mean common scents?
Some wriers omit one %" from
'anqulllity. But tranquility will :
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26

have little meaning until all the y ;,
removed. 80
1he effort to build new world
structure reminds us that men fa;led
at Babel because they couldn't under
stand one another.
AS the coal shortage continues, #
becomes increasingly evident that
MIR. Daugherty will be compe1Ied 70
forbid severe winter.
The laymen must wonder at tioos
why writing folk go all the wav to
europe to fake their interviews with
European celebrities.
Correct this sentence: 81 hate 70
punish you, Willie" said the mother
Out have a headache and must re-
lleve my feelings in some way"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26

Inc three RS of the American
scnool Of diplomacy seems to be Res.
cue Relieve and Relinquish.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26

hemais proficiency in breakiro
promises confesses the source of his
military training.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26

fhe. News will ado
the most versatile
Prs in the state il
re, known through
other states as
zion to The News
tA the policy of
putting every
paper possible,
nes, being much
be desired, de-
conditions which
FineSS expansion
Mr.. Thorndyke
tion of the edi-
ering duties.
Thorndyke was
Fl of the Palm
won fame by a
e Last Night
Mr.. ThOrndyke
to the editorial
Valley-Gazette |
fially; Thorn is |
that ever lived. |
lity his abound
md body, his all |
AND understand |
Dle capacity for
dences were ex-
his contact with
were daily il
tment of wit and
two years Mr..
ver the Kissim-I.
where his rare
n curtailed, the !
eekly instead of
one of the most
p and humorous |
and it is with |
the people of |
up.
that its efforts |
Of the paper |
~. Its clientele,
dition of such a
rndyke is will 1
the paper to J
Its readers, its ]
some of the ]
constantly in- !
oerS of the mel !
Patton. ii
addition to its II
also has un-
Tier improve ]
facilities of 4
Its pledge to ].
give to them II
mat its reve-tI|
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26

AT times one suspects that civiliz
ing mankind is just a slow nrocos,
OF developing better padlocks,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26
hen DOLLAR

NUN
A that the republican
hittee is to spend at
4 in the present con-
were made by
treasurer of the organ
Interview with a Wash
ntative of The New
&Of this amount, he is
Hng said, $25O,00O will
|bended by October 26.
3 a quarter of a mil
4, is to be reserved for
f the last twelve days
b.
II with the efforts the
pnal committee and
congressional commit
in various parts of
. not accepting Mr..
as large enough to
e Of hordes of speak
tiles of literature and
propaganda being
Nj quarter of the coun-
bblican managers. 1t |
is one of the costliest
the repub-
Quoted in years.
report in Washington
republican congress
teerS' ariff law, de-
rs' adjusted compen-
bet the stage for the
L ship bonus bill,
sns have been made
campaign Iund. The
bonus bill, it is
proved to be an adj
publicans in obtain
I'll has no chance of |
Ocratic congress.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26

nave little meaning until all the ), ;.
removed. WIG s.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-26

Aandkerchiefs being yet in the
tuture' we can't for the life of US
understand how Adam handled had
cold. " 0"u
Evening star., 1922-08-10
Nationals ON Way to Boston Burns ExGan Knocks Old Team
LIVELY BALL ~BAN|SH|NG
BUNT AND SQUEEzEPLA

CHICAGO. August lO.-Three in
teresting steps seen in the develop
ment of base ball are ascribed by
veterans of the diamond to the
lively ball." namely. the gradual dis
appearance of the bunt. the squeeze
play and the fielding pitcher.
According to Grover Cleveland
Alexander veteran pitcher, the great
majority of players are swinging
heavily at the ball now and having
new bats made with smaller grips
in an effort to knock it over the
fence.
where I used to have four or five
assists in every game" said Alex
ander, Il rarely have a chance at
one now. The ball goes past the
box so fast the pitcher has no chance
for an assist any more.
! The sacrifice fly has largely re-
placed the squeeze as method OF
bringing home a runner on third,
according to base ball veterans. . In
Sundays game between the CUBS
and the Giants. Zeb Terry pulled
off the first squeeze play attempted
by the Cubs or their opponents TINS
year. Smith. who fielded the ball.
was so surprised he let Terry cross
first when he saw it was too late TO
prevent Heathcote from scoring. q
Because the ball is so lively. 1t is
said. batters rarely take chance
on trying to Law the ball down in
front of the plate. as it is almosl
certain to turn into an easy infield
out
Evening star., 1922-08-10

Capt. Dave Bancroft, whose poor
fielding has been disastrous for the
champions in several games recently.
tossed two runs to the Reds in the
second and third innings with wild
throws. The Giants outhit the Reds
II to 5, Kelly knocking out his third
homer in two days. but Couch was in
vincible in the pinches.
The Cardinals were unable to solve
Frank Miller, and were blanked by
the Braves, ) to o., in the first game,
but. although outhit to l in the
second, managed to win, & to 8, with
the aid of kopfs three misplays.
The Ianks and Browns remained a
game apart, as both won the hna
clashes of the intersectional inva-
sion. Babe Ruth poled out hts twen-
ty-firSt homer, and was robbed of a n
other by a great leaping catch b.
Cobb. while the Hugmen pounded
Ehmke and made it three out of four
in the series.
Boone. a southern Association re-
cruit, held Boston TO seven hits in hD
first start for Cleveland. and the In
dians won, Z to ,. The Athletics
evened the series with Chicago 10y
punching hits off Faber in the seventh
and eighth to win 4 to 3.
Alexander twirled Chicago to a TO
5 victory, the second straight over
Brook lyn. but had narrow escape in
the ninth. when II rally yielded the
Robins three runs.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

tally.
In the ninth inning. with Judge on
third and Goslin on first, Brewer hit
a long, hard drive to the outfield.
Williams made a difficult catch, and
Goslin. thinking the drive was going
safe, left for second at breakneck
speed. He was beyond t'>zhag when
the catch was made. Juu the
meantime, held his place at third and
went home after the ball had been
throw home to get Judge, but Will
Inns shot the ball to first to head off
Goslin, which he did by step for the
third out, making a double play.
1t was in making his decision on
this play that Umpire Moriarty an
nounced that Judges run did not
count. Moriarty's ruling would have
made on the batter, but as it was
Judge should be given credit for the
run, because the hitter was the Sec
ond out and the third out was not
made until after Judge had crossed
the plate.
The rule governing the scoring Of
runs reads:
"One run shall be scored every
time base runner. after having
legally touched the first three
bases, shall legally touch the home
base before three men nre put out:
Provided, hOwefer, that II he reach
home on or during a play in which
the third man be forced out or be
put out before reaching first base
q run shall not count. A fOrce-Out
can he made only when a base run
ner legally loses the right to the
base he occupies by reason OF the
batsman becoming a base runner,
and he is thereby Obliged to adj
vance,
Evening star., 1922-08-10
JUNIOR DIVISION,
SECTION A,

Yesterdays Results.
Gibraltars, 4: Mohawks, 1.
Holy Name, IS; Silver Spring, 2.
Warwick II; Atlantics. 1.
Woodley. 10: ". F. Roberts, Z.
Schedule for Today.
UNLIMITED CLASs-Section B. War FL
nance VS.. Costello Post. at 9Th and streets
northwest. 5:15 p.m.; section c. W. F. Rob-
erts VS.. Optometrists. at Georgetown hollow,
$50 pm.
SENIOR CLAss-Section A. Petworth VS..
st. Teresa, at 18th and D streets southeast.
$50 pm.
JUNIOR CLAss-section A, Holy Name ~.
Crescents, at 9th and B streets northwest,
5:15 pm; section B, Mount Rainier VS.. Lin
worth, at Washington barracks, $50 pm.
Schedule for Tomorrow.
UNLIMITED CI4ASS-Section C, Printers vs..
Woodley, at 9th and streets northwest,
s:15 pm.
SENIOR CLAss-section A. Aztec vs. Mo-
hawk Juniors. at 18th and D streets south
east, SIS Pm; section B, Silver Spring vs..
Linworth postponed to August I'D.
JUNIOR CLASS-Section A, Epiphany vs..
Potomac, at Washington barracks, 5:15 pm. ;
section B. Plaza VS.. Havoc. at Brookland,
5.30 Nm.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
COSTELLO POST TEAM
ANNEXES LEGION MEET

Costello Post, American Legion, yes
terday won the track and field meet
for legion teams at Vineland, n. j.,
with a total of 40 points.
Birthright, former Central High boy,
now at Iowa State; Altrope, Griffith
and Rowe represented the local or
ganization and won first place i'll the
lO0-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440
yard dash, half-mile, shotput, broad
jump and relay, besides taking places
in other events.
Roosevelt Post was second with II
points