davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
~ the CuIonInt,

P"ia N"rri in 9TH" Rcd Peacock. -
"FiucoS iin'r quality Of hiS,rioni>m
thhH is usually found in themes az
this kind. t"- although the .urcc IS
Of Ia" tai" J. Guided upon Vcr-
subtle emotional expression. il is
rarely found TIL" story IS the con
N"rti"ral expected tale with iuS, "a
few embellishments 10 turn II into
q palh'ahl" 'ntcrja inmcnt
Miss NcGri'S WUrk i undoubtcdlv
~ In" quality 81 cork as found in
tn" cinema world: her cast supports
her unusually well. Especially is this
true in tic case Of the characters in
hc- home life. y rather laurhahlc
but entirely legitimate object is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
Gou,l show at Lyric.

Go"d show nt Lyric.
Patrons or tn" Lyric viii Ice re-
ward"d with IL we'll balanced bin FOR
thc iirst thrc" days OF the week. Tn"
show. which opened with matinee
yesterday. ia entertaining FROM til"
overture until the curtain. Each act
is breezy and not u dull moment is
experienced during the hour and Il
half
Linton Brothers Hcvue is given
the chuic" plac. ON tn" bill. and it
deserves It. Five female singers and
dancers and two male djalogiSiS COM
pos" the company. The till" Of the
r"vuc -, "'rhc Spirit "c the North"
y black faced comedian attempts to
compel" with TIA" female members uf
the company for hUnors. He docs
well. buc the girls arc the life of ne
skit.
Joe Whitehead. the musical comedy
star. offers II bunch OF squirrel
food" He attempts" to sing a lit
II" and offers quite a bit of CONVEX
Sati"n. which is interrupted by his
now famous exclamation. "iloss"s'
| HIS recitation of the "cakc-cater
| lament, or why did fall by tak!u4;
! tina; first chocolate frappe." brough,
quite Il lot q; applause
| Reynolds and White. violinists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Eacn package OF Diamond .Dyay,.
contains directions so simple IAN.
woman can dye or tint her "~otu.
shabby dresses, skirts. waists. Goats
stockings. sweaters. Covcr!ngsc .dra
portcs. han@,ngS. everything, even
II she has never dyed before. Buv
diamond Dyes''-no other Kind
then perfect home dyeiuE Is sure
because Diamond Dyes are guaran
tecd not to spot. fade. streak or. r,,r
Tell Your druggist whether tlIe'.,oa-
tcrial YOU wish to dye Is wool oi-
silk. or whether it Is linen. cotton or
mixed Eoods.-Adv. :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
SIIfLL-SiIOCk VICTIM
ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL

MArLtWOpD. y. j.. March co
Nervousness du" to shrl! shock sur
Tered ia the war is believed 70 have
caused Ralph W. Harrison 81, to
shoot and Kill himself at his home
mere carly today. He has been un-
d"r tratm"nt for disorders growing
ont OF his war experiences. his par
cuts said. He shot himself with the
revolver he had carried through the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
BRITISH PREMIER TO
RETURN NEXT WEEK
IEv Associated rrcss. I

LONDON, March 20.-Thc latest
indications from Criccieth. Wales. is
that Prime Minister Lloyd George
will return to London next week
and ask the House OF Commons for
vote Of confidence. says the Even
ing Stars political correspondent to-
day.
The London ircss generally. how
ever. continued To take for granted
that she Premier intends To resign.
the Northcliffe papers saying the
question is not II. but when. he will
resign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21

open rhc show. and arc. received
we'll The female member Of the team
adds zcst 10 the act with her dane
Ing.
Miller and capman appear In q
u"ns"nsical dancing act and get il
across 1"yerly. Tn" taller member
OF tn" duo is the best.
Noel Lester aud company offer va
r'cty of entertainment in last act. It
includes wir"-walkinE. slight Of
hand and vcntrilOpuiS,n. The. host
that can b- said about this act is that
II Keeps II majority Of the audience
IN ITS seat umtil tho end.
I'ath" N"wS and AcSop's Fables
ar" the screen o.ring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
NEW IDEAS FOR HOME DECORATORS

! during the spring house CLEANING
season. almost every housewife" docs
some r"dccnra,irg. ana she is al
ways glad To profit by any new
/ points mat ether women may have
discovered. Sometimes II takes so
i'ti" TO frcsh"n aud alter the ap-
r""ranc" az room that II is NOR"
III" bother involved than tho oNpcurc
which MAKES US n"gIcc, t. make the
needed changes Most Of us dislike
tn" confusion required hy the reno
waiting process. but whil. we arc at
IT "c may as well maze &c thorough
Nrh""Eai. TOT u pays IN tn" end
In considering wall paper on.
should 20 slowly II tn" whole noor
Is not 10 b" done over. In the mrs,
place. II som" ~? tho rooms opening
INTO the hall arc don. with hrirh;
paper II is apt 10 max" tho hall iurni-
'uT" look old and shabby. and TIA.
nall paper dirty. Therefore. /, is
best 10 select tw"-,on" paper,
mailing tn" deeper ton" harmonic.
i""-i"n" papers are v.rt popular
'his spring. and neutral shades are
considered tn" hest. There is a two
'"n"d effect in IVORY which is lovely
IN what is termed q pressed or en-
h"SS"d paper ia bird and flower
design
Gay-colorcd papers. which nave
h'cn q riut"us-Colur fad during The
last 'wp years, ar. moving into tn.
background. ana there is reason.
In" papers ar" very prone 20 fade.
and THIS Is disastrous :, their APP
pearancc and To ones pockothuo.
There arc no guaranteed papers OK
c"pt tn" new papers from Belgium.
These claim TO hc sunfas, IN color
ing.
crass-cloth papers in solid colors
arc much used IN pancl"d rooms. for
with dark woodwork they look al
most ike Il velour covering This
method OF decoration allows the use
~ crct"nn" for furniture slips hay
INK the same color hs background.
or having stripes the color ~ the
paper and with floral pattern FOR
tn. bright color spot of the room.
Now that drapcri"s and slip-covcrs
are made 10 match IL Is wise TO
select pattern which viii hang cf-
f.ctivcly. The Hshnet cotton-filct
lac" with a large leaf h"rdcr-is
very popular for straight unGcr-
hanGings with heavy crctomnc or
mcrccrixcd velour over -drancs.
Tn" bingham living room is 10 he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
wOME>.s MEETINGS.

IN" annual meeting OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of the First Freshly
icrian Church will bc held in tho
church today from II to o'clock.
box lunch VIII be served at /
o'clock.
There viii be an executive com
'nitiee meeting 81 the Housewives
League this morning at 1890 O'Clock
in the board room 81 the Federal
Trust Company
Junior Circle OF Kings Dangb-
ters was organized on Wednesday.
March 10. In order 10 give any other
Young ladies who may desire To ho
charter members an opportunity to
Join. meeting will he hold on Wed.
nesday NJ O'Clock at the residence
of Mrs William \. Burrows. 27I0
East Grace street.
Regular meeting Of virginia Mis-
si"ns Aid Society will he held this
evening at Sis O'Clock at ii North
Laurel street.
The W"men's League OF the Cary
street settlement. llo4 Yves, Cary
Street. viii meet there tonight n, s
o'clock. Miss Anne Smith. the d.
rector Of the department Of recrca-
tion at the school for social workers
and public health. will speak on
The Value OF Play in Life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
N AND OFT or row y.

Miss Elizabeth Baker. Of Boston
Mass, Is the guest 81 her grand
mother. Mrs. Ferriday, ht SIG Park
Avenue.
Miss Frances Kos.horc Is visiting
h": parents for the spring vacation.
Thomas IL. Gresham and Decatur
jones are spending few days In
Paris at this time.
Mrs. Henry Dcum.ad has returned
TO her home on barton Avenue. after
Il visit TO relatives In West Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21

soul through series Of lucvitab;"
circumstances that abound In the
plain American family OF very
limited circumstances. II II were
not FOR some rather poor direction
and technical work, the pictur.
would doubtless prove something nm
usual. for It's plot is by no means
thrcadbarc ana devoid or extremely
dramatic situations. The cast is
well chosen: the leading characters.
Mignon Anderson and Pat O'Mlllcy,
DO iin", quality OF work throughout
the story
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21

sister told me II / would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
| would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle felt better. and ne
elected it awhile. but found could
not do my work until was stronger
So | took the Vegetable Compound
again and now | am the mother Of a.
10 months old boy. He is fat ard
healthy and am sure could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. recommend your
medicinet to all women although ] an,
young to be advising some one older.
Mrs. CHRIST. PETaoFF, 3l8 w. Lib
erty ST.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
The Graceful
Woman

81 am fully convinced that there
is no necessity of the fallen arches
and the weak feet that so deform
many women of the present time"
says Louis Chalif, exponent of the
classical dance.
lin the last few years, since
young women have taken to clas-
steal dancing, Nleir feet have i'm
proved greatly; and also since
women have taken to walking,
golting. tennis and other sports tho
Improvement has been marked. The
result is that a woman may wear
her sport shoe, her walking shoe
ana her evening shoe all with equal
comfort and that is because she has
developed strong foot. -
The woman who sits the greater
part Of the day does not develop the
muscles of the feet and so she has.
not the fallen arch, but the weak
feet. The woman who is almost
constantly on her feet has not de-
veloped sufficient strength to sup,
port the weight OF her body, so she
has fallen arch Immediately
she resorts to artificial supports
ill-htting shoes contribute to the
muscular mal-conditions OF the
feet, for the nerves Of the foot are
crampcd and the free circulation of
blood interfered with
I'VE need, and we need badly
pleasing methods Of exercising the
feet, The best exercise that can be
had for the feet is the classic dane
ing, because | have seen hundreds
OF poor, weak feet rejuvenated
through this exercise" ".''r'''i-
The foot strength and comfort
which are essential to the graceful
woman-and to every woman's hap,
piness! -are obtained by wearing
Cantilever Shoes, whose fcxibleS
arches (not stiff as in ordinary
shoes) permit the muscles TO exer-.
else freely while walking. Shaped
like the foot, there is 10 pressure
on the nerves no restriction Of the
circulation. The flexible arch sup
ports weak foot while natural ex-
ercise is strengthening it.
You walk gracefully in Cantilever,
Shoes. You feel we'll and YOU look
well. The style is correct for semi,
dress and daytime wear.
SEYMOUR rcZeS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
FOUR HORSEMEN OF APOCALYPSE |
FULFILLS EXHIBITORS PROMISEI
One of Few Great Productions Of Screen-Const
lalmadsc, at broadway, and Pola Negr. at Colo
NAL Please in Respective Vehicles

Windsor he worn by the arts. chan
winch IT," y"un. French flower Kirl
captures. Severn Of the NOR" IN
timat" :"on"s lack restraint. but the
pictur" as Il whole is "A dclightfuIiv
entertaining diversion.
At the HiurbIrd.
Young Frankl.u I'aruum. hero OF
som" scnr" Ot excellent Western
tales. achieves unique distinction as
an unusually subti" half-hreed In
DIAN In ''fh" Hunger of IN. Blood. IS
playing. q; TIA" Hiu.bird for the FIRST
tw" days IF this week Til. plo,
abounhs In scores Of scenes or
path"s and Spectacular bravery with
an intensity 90 action typically
F"rnuUtan. Th" story. as ono may
well. surmis". is bujld.d about the
struGGi" "f tn" Two races within tho
man with TN" consequent compiled
tons born Of feeling
background. typicnllv Rocky Noun
tain. serves as an cffyctual tcnscnosy
TO tn" situations. dramatic in a virilr
way. Tn" east is Well chosen. hap
ply SO. for the picture is consider
ably mo- than the average outdoor
tale.
At the Isis.
An intensely human mclodrama
TIA" Heart "t a woman. IS showing
at tn" Isis tn" Hrst two DAYS Of thi.
week. Tn" thcu~ IS what might h.
! called tn" regeneration OF a man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21

lighting In France. lilo was s-sra,,.
"at" OF Lafayette College. wirye ma
played baseball and basketball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21

LYNCIiBURG. VA, March 90
Miss odessa Williams MaSsic and
David Jack Brown, both OF Amherst
County. were married Saturday eve
ming at the home Of James Brown.
in Madison Heights. Rev. &. y.
Campbell. pastor of the Madison
Methodist Church. officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21

Milton: Miss Helen DALEY. Wilson;
Mrs. William S,"n". Greensboro;
Miss Ami" l.. Connally, Mr. and Mrs.
". y. Hunin. .Ir.. Mrs VIII Sladc
ana Misses Virginia and Ruby How
ard of panvl!lc. The bride is a
graduate OF the Memorial Hospital
training school for nurses a, Rich
mOnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
WORNOUTAFTER.
She COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 suffered for
q year with nervoustroublcS andirrop-

|ularltleS DetOre L
took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Veg
e t a b lie Com.
pound. My back
panied all the
time and | was
unfit for house,
work. | was worn
out If / cooked q
Meal, end was un-.
able to dc my
washing. My girl
friends and nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21

IYNCiIRURG VA. March 20
Nancy lie. Davis and Harry Thomas
G"ggiu were married Saturday eve
ming at the parsonage Of Memorial
Methodist Church. tn. celehrant he
ing the pastor. Dr. Il. II. Potts. AZ
ter Northern bridal trip. they Will
live at 1917 Harrison Street.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
APARTMENTS TO LET

MODERN TWO-ROOM AND BATH APART
ment; southern exposure; good neighborhood; !;
immediate possession; references required.
1918 Eye ct. NV. ~
Evening star., 1922-06-02
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

ba III for Ink; hot-water heat; electric: laun-
dry privileges. SIS per month. BIS Warder
80 " u, -
Evening star., 1922-06-02
WANTED-T0 RENT

WANTED TO PENTHOUSE IN CHEVY
Chase, containing at least bedrooms. can
lease for one year only. WILLIAM h. EAR-
TUNG. HOS 16rh ST. NV
SIX ROOM UNFINISHED HOUSE IN NV.
692 %
CAMP OR SHACK FOR 5 ADULTS. ALONG
Potomac, convenient TO car line. Address BOX
i04-D, Star Office S'
SMALL HOUSE IN SUBURBS OF WASH
ington, furnished or unfurnished: state rent:
June 20. Address Box 2o3-D Star office.
COTTAGE, SHACK OR CAMP SITE, NEAR
by, preferably in Nd; furnished. Address
BOX 1S7-D Star Office
Evening star., 1922-06-02

NORTHEAST, NEAR 7th AND FLORIDA
ave. me-, seven outside rooms and bath in
good condition; back porch; rent $50. Howen'
stein Bros, 7th and b sts n.e.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
FOR RENT-H0USES

FOR SUMNER MONTHS = CLEVELAND
Park, 3 doors from Conn. ave-. rooms, sleep
ing porch and garage; references given and
required. 1921 Macomb st. Cleye. 1o25. 4e
CLEVELAND PARK; JUST OFF NEWARK
St; attractive 1-rOom house; high and cool !;
Evening star., 1922-06-02
APARTMENTS TO LET

! THE MENDOZA, HANDSOMELY FUR
| nished six rooms and bath: north, south and
| western exposure; $125 per month. Tele-
l-"e North 6427 for appointment.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

THE MENDOTA-HANDsOME FURNISH
ed rooms and bath; north. south and western
for appointment.
sTONELEIGH COURT - WAHHINGTON'S
most exclusive apartments. Available for
rental to September 20. few Desirable apart
manager, Stoneleish Court, Conn. ave. sud
h e e :. - sasss, az. ( .s,-s 81
Evening star., 1922-06-02
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED-Continued.

ROYDON, 1919 R NV.
large outside rooms and bath; homelike
furniture; SIS. See Manager
Evening star., 1922-06-02
FOR RENT-SToRES.
WANTED-HoUSES

DON'T LIST YOUR CITY AND ST
burban property with US for sale. IL
priced reasonable on terms, unless you
really want il sold. Since 1895 We
have been constantly and satisfactor,
fly linking BUYER and SELLER tp-
gether. Also see us in rental and in
surance matters.
N. T. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 1897. 1923 ST.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

521 18th ST NW.-TWO LARGE. LIGHT.
airy rooms the second floor, front. Apply
EANET & BACHER.
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOM IN WASHING
ton Loan and Trust bldg. tpply Room So. -
OFFICE, Il BY 20; HEAT AND LIGHT IN
cIuded. SJ5 nor mo so1 J2rh %
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Mexican Is Signed
as Card Pitcher

ORANGE. Tex. March II.
The Cardinals now boast Of
the only Mexican pitcher In
the major leagues. He II
Adolfo Arguijo (pronounced
as II spelled Are-we-hol, late
Of the United States army.
Arguijo was stationed ct
Brownsville. Tex. for moro
than . year. and while ct
Fort Browns pitched on the
post team and IN some indc.
pendent games after being
mustered out Of the servics.
Several friends of Manager
Branch Hickey interested
themselves in behalf Of the
Mexican and induced the Car
dinal chieftain to send for
him. He Is about six feet
tall, weighs 1855 pounds. and
Is . nght-hander.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

one more meet before they go to
Lehigh for the intercollegiate cham.
pionships. Springfield College will
be the attraction in the Armory
next Saturday, after which Coach
Detar will groom his matmen for
the intercollegiate crown.
Hopes to Win Again.
Penn State has won the title for
the last four years and hopes to
repeat this season. However, the
competition promises to be harder
than ever before.
Coach Harlow of the boxing team
ia planning to send his men TO the
intercollegiate boxing tourney at
Philadelphia next week. providing
the meet is not called off. With
three strong boxers in Captain
Chaplin, Vassilio and Bordner, the
Penn State coach feels that the
Nittany team will score a number
of points even though 1t does not
win first place.
The showing against the Navy
was particularly pleasing to Coach
Harlow, for Penn State split even
with the Middies in the six bouts
that were fought and lost the meet
only because of the forfeiture Of the
heavyweight bout. Harlow had
groomed three different heavy
weight boxers this season, but In
juries deprived him of every one
so that Penn State could not fill
that class for the meet with Navy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
CRACK BASKET
TEAMS TO PLAY
FOR CITY TITLE
Yankee and AIoysius Players
Meet Next Thursday Night in
Deciding Game of Big Series.

EACH boasting a thin-margined
H. victory over the other, the
Yankee and Aloysius basket
ball teams will clash next Thurs
day night in Ryan gymnasium in a
game which likely will decide the
city unlimited independent cham
pionship.
The Yankees won the title in 1920
and have held 1t since. by general
recognition. They wrested the
crown from Aloysius in that year by
winning a game, 2S to 3, and last
season retained their laurels by
again triumphlng over Aloysius, In
a three-gam series.
In the first encounter between
the old rivals this season, the
Yankees won by 81 to 28 In hard
fought game. Not long ago, in a
second clash, the Aloysius quint
triumphed, 80 to 3S, but there was
some trouble over the score. After
considerable debate among score
keepers, the Yankee club finally
agreed Aloysius had won by point.
The Yankee players are Beddons
and Atherton, forwards; Ingley. cen.
ter; Ford, guard; Catlin, guard and
captain. and Goetz, guard, and Co.'S
tello, forward, reserves.
The Aloysius players are Fitz-
gerald, McNanney. and Duffey, for
wards; Cunningham, center, and
Holbrook, Folliard, and Frank.
guards.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Worthy Successors
for Duke

When Duke Kahanomolxu
steps out of amateur SWIM
ming competition the Ha-
waiian Islands will not be
without swimming stars to
carry on their natatorial
glories.
The islands boast of two
brothers. Pua and Warren
Kealaoha. who. while they
have broken no world records
as yet, have done some re-
markable swimming and bid
fair to succeed Kahanomoku.
The boys are improving
with every meet. Swimming
experts expect them to star
tie the world with their
speed before long, so con-
slant is their improvement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
SHORE LEAGUE
SCHEDULED TO
OPEN JUNE IL
Tentative List Of Games 10
Awaiting Approval Of Prssi-
dent Walter Miller.

OALISBURY, Nd, March IL
The opening game OF the
~ Eastern Shore Baseball League
will be staged June IL, with the
final test on Labor Day, September
4, II the tentative schedule just
completed by the schedule commit
tee IL made permanent.
Each club Of the league will play
seventy games, thirty-five at home
and the same number abroad. Each
cub will meet each Of the others
fourteen times during the season,
seven times on their home grounds
and ~ many times away.
The tsAms are paired az follows:
salisbury and Crisfield, Cambridge
and Laurel. and Pocomoke and
Parksley.
The opening game under these
arrangements viii be played In Sails
bury, Pocomoke City and Laurel.
On this day Salisbury viii meet Girls
field here: Parksley at Pocomoke
City and Cambridge At Laurel. Del.
The last games Of the season. IN
Labor Day, viii be played between
the same clubs as on the opening
day. except that these games will De
booked for Cambridge. Parksley and
Salisbury.
Salisbury win draw six SATURDAY.
dates on their home grounds. Cam
bridge, four; Crisfield. seven; Laurel.
seven; Parksley, six, and Pocomoke
City, six.
On the Fourth OF July each clnb
viii play O double-header, one game
in the morning and the other In the
afternoon, In such manner that each
club win play a game during the day
on their own grounds.
Under the arrangement no team
will have to spend the night awaS
from home, as many OF the trips De
tween towns may be made IN one
day and number in less than half
of q days time.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Western Freshmen
Set For Baseball

Under the leadership OF Miss Gard
ner. veteran freshman coach. the
Western High School freshmen are
ready for baseball and are seeking
opponents In the fifteen-sixteen year
old class. challengers should phone
Franklin 1851 after y. m.
with Earle Moser as captain and
Frank Bastabie az manager the
candidates are lined up as follows:
Infielders: shreve. Taylor. Lord. Bell.
Anderson. Mitchell, Mckenzie. David,
Brady; outfieiders: Collins. Jones.
Hannah, DeButts. Burke. Ribnitxki:
catchers: Moser. Carmichael. Hull
bert; pitchers: Bastable, Duryee and
Frank. Laude. a former Western
star, is helping the freshmen In their
workouts.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Seat Pleasant Club
Holds Practice Today

Seat Pleasant Athletic Association
will hold baseball practice at Q
p. m. today on the association g
athletic field. All members are re-
ouested to come out. A new club
house and grandstand will be ready
by April 23 when the opening game
win be played with Langdon A. c.
Seat Pleasant has a well balanced
team. Two Of IT'S pitchers look
especially good standing over six
feet in height and weighing 100
pounds each. A squad OF at least
twenty Is expected and plans are
being made for a reserve team.