davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-04

ilard-thewed from swinging sieoses'
Or forging ,white.hot steel,
From toiling on the dredges
Or hammerine keel.
The men who raise the towers.
The men who build tho arch,
In fulness Of their powers.
Today are on the march.
Oh. yo,l whose hands are whitened
BY softncss and by ease,
Whose lives are smoothed and lightened
EJ sturdy men like these,
Though in Jour eyes the vision
Miraculous may lurk--
THESE give It FORM precision
They make the vision WORK
They keen the turbines chruning,
They cut the hills away,
They keep the great wheels turning
To serve you day by day;
They march with footsteps steady
And banners all unfurled.
An army always ready
TO build better world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10

)een working hard and doing very gratifying work They will soon be isng the books ard doing the work f the third grade.
 In the upper grades great progress las been made in spelling and in anguage work. Much improvement las been shown in story writing All his is very commendable, as indicat- ing a desire on the part of the chil- lren to become proficient in the Eng. fish language
 Church Service
 In the absence of the pastor, on he Sundays of February 19 and 26, the elders of the church had the services in charge.
 On Sunday, February 19, Mr Charles Gmnok conducted the morn ing service. The evening service was in charge of James E. Coffin.
 MT Hawkesworth was the speaker, and gave a verys fine address on "E1- ucatioa4 to a well-silled house He brought cut the fact that the natives If the future must be educated in @rder to teke their rlghtfIl place
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
NOTICE TO THE DOUGLAS DANCING COMMUNITY.

It has been said by certain pdrtle5 that the Liberty Club Dance held last Friday night was a tough af- fair, and no place to let your daughter go. We are not mention ing the names Of said people, as they were net at the dance, so what can you expect? Folks of that kind usually know more about your business than you do yourself.
 We are not running dances like some of the private parties and dances that have been held he e. abouts, if we were, the critics would have room to knock.
 The Liberty Club conducts only tiret-class dances. absolutely no rough stuff allowed. It's place where you need not be ashamed to bring your wife. daughter or sweet heart and have q good time.
 adv. THE LIBERTY CLUB.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10

Eric Larsen, who has an interest il fox ranch on Dorn Island, in Seymour Canal, called in at Rake for 8 short While Sunday.
 Eaby Dies
 RayroId the youngest child oi MT ard Mrs. Seth Williams, died the morning of February 24 under cir eumstlnce3 indicating ptomaine poi 23ning. Little Raymond was seven teen moD.hs old and in apparently the best @2 health. He was sick les. tAan "A hours.
 Ire parents have the sympathy O.! lie comsru1ity in their sudden be re2Yement.
 The funeral was he'd Saturday witl Mrs. New on anu David Stuteen in charge. Interment was on Grave Island.
 Tn the School
 N;s. BlTrows second grade has
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10

PETERSBURC-The capacity of the Standard Oil Comrany here will practically be doubled the coming summer by the addition of two new large tanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
KAKE WILL HAVE:
 THREE TEACHERS
 FOR NEXT YEAR
School Merits One More h. structor-C. ". Hawkes.
 worth Makes Statement.

EAKE, March 5.--A tA.rd taa9iar VII be employed in the Rake schools neAt year, according to C. W. H&w&esworth. superintendent of na- tive schools in this division for the Bureau Of Education
 MT Hawkeswor1 ard J o. Vii Hams, auditor from the Seattle office ue the Bureau spent a week in KaAe rocenGy on their annual trip. They came here from Klawoc.. llying pra- viously visited Ifylahurg and Meth katla. Both men stat,a taay were we'll pleased with condiia1s here
 The native co operative store, the Eureka Tradirs 2 slwnll C5n12nF has done very well in the face of adverse financial coadlpns. Unlas the direction of w. A. Rlrrows. gov ernment representative here. it h3s made a better showing tAln a1y o-h- CT of the native stores.
 School Praised
 The school, too. came in for well merited praise. The attandanea this winter has been very regular X re- cent epidemic of colds and influenza has kept down the attendance. but most of the children have now re- turned to school.
 Men Out Trapping
 Most of the men of. town are back at their trapping locations this week. Edwin Ketch-to-yek, Aaron Bean and son Herman are at Kuiu Bay.
 A number Of boats were drifting in the high winds of Monday night. The boats of Pat Cooday and George Kaidecatch went on the rocks, and were slightly damaged
 Lars Hansen retnrnei last week from Petersburg in his boat, the Sea Gull" which he had been hay irg overcnuled anl repaired. He took his family to the Bluebell fox ranch for weekend visit
 Mr. and Mrs. George James came in Monday from Pillar Bay. where they have been trapping. They are CT the way to their home in Ketchi- k2n
 Tom George and family of Wran gel are visiting relatives. in Rake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10

He also commended the Rake people for their determination to secure ade- quate school privileges for their children.
 MT Williams presided at the or- gan and special music was rendered by the choir. if
 Officials Leave ,s The Three Brothers left Friday morning for Juneau with Chas. w. Hawkesworth, J. o. Williams and Ernest Kirbcrger as passengers. The boat returned Saturday with Rev. and Mrs Fitzgerald and son.
 Fred Friday has been confined to his bed since Tuesday with an att tack of flu.
 Mrs Sally Phillips is suffering with a severe cold
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
DOUGLAS M SCHOOL BOYS
 GOOD SPORTS

In a recent issue of. the Ketchikan Chronicle in an article entitled Good Sportsmanship, the Douglas\ High School boys and basketball teah are given the highest kind Of a rating as to sportsmanship and good fellow ship.
 In other words, the Douglas boys on their visit to ketchikan made al other reputation for themselves be- sides the one as basketball cham pions, a reputation as real gentlemen of which they may be proud, and which makes Douglas more proud ci them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
[ SHOT FOR STEALING $7o

MOSCOW. March 10.-Five em Dloyees of the government printing office, which issues Bolshevist paper rubles, have just been shot for the theft of 14,O00 900 paper rsbles (about s70) and four others were given five year prison sentences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
HAS BABY DAUGHTER

A baby girl was born yesterday afternoon at St. Ann Hospital to MT. and Mrs Donald Milness, Of Doug las. The mother and babe are re- ported to be doing nicely.
 MT. Milness is at present employed at Gypsum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
-p~<N- BIG DINNER AND DANCE IS PLANNED BY U. c. S. PATROL 6

Saturday March IS, is the date of a dinner and dance which is to be given in the Eagles Hall by the Girl Scouts of Douglas and Treadwell Tickets for the affair have been is sued and are being sold by the mem are to be made known later
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
PREPARING TO LEAVE

Mrs. George L. Johnson is having her household goods packed prepara- tory to leaving Cn the next Alameda fo- Anchorage, where she vii! j94n Mr Johnson, who is now locate l .here. He has opened photograph gallery there and is reported getting aiorg fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
ANNIVERSARY OF ZIG FIRE

Eleven years ago yesterday the great Douglas fire, which wiped ont half of the town, was in progress March g, 1911.
 Those who were here at that time feel grateful that so far this year March has been more kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
DOWN WITH THE FLU

Gene Weschenfelsef of the Tread wLi Market succumbed to the flu yesterday and is confined to his home by his illness.
 Glenn O1kes of Treldwen is als } reported to be having a tussle with the grippe.
 Mrs. Guy Smith has been very i'll for the past two days with an attack of the flu
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
BASk BALL GAM 2

Tomorrow night in the A. B. Hall in Juneau the seasons basketball championship will be decided be tween the girls teams representing the Douglas and Juneau High Schools.
 As the results are at present each team has won two games and the fifth game is ito decide the series
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10

Do you want used car? Tell the kind and price you will pay, in . claasffied ad. Someone will be glad to read that d.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
DOUGLAS FISHERMAN ARRIVES

w F. Reichwein arrived in town yesterday on his boat Peggy" from I three months stay at Warm Springs Bay and other places He expects to remain in town for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
IN FROM TRAPPING TRIP

Tom Cox and Harry Stanton, who have been trapping on Admiralty Island for the past month, returned to town yesterday. Their catch con sisted of several mink skins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
JACOBUS HUNTER

The marriage of Miss Rebie Carolee
Hunter and DR.. Arthur Forest Jaco-
bus was celebrated at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hunter. The cere-
money was performed by Rev. r.. E..
Morris, the couple standing beneath
lovely arch Of ferns, asters, Zinnias
and other summer flowers. The
bride, attircd in bridal dress of
flesh crepe dc chine and carrying q
bouquet Of white asters and ferns, en-
tered with the maid Of honor, Miss
Mamie Hunter, who was attired in a
dress of peach organdy with turquoise
blue trimmings. The groom, attend
I ed by his best man, Mr.. Richard Rich
ardson, met the bride at an impro-
vised alter beneath the arch. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Annie Churchill, of Sumter Preccd-
ing the ceremony, Miss Pearfe Davis
and "At Dawning Love You" While
| the guests were being ushered in by
Misses May Elizabeth and Sarah
Hunter, Schubert's Screnade was
played.
ments were served, Miss Martha Pitts
presiding at the punch bowl. The
young people present found much
pleasure in Iutting the cake, each
| hoping to find the ring. The bride
| and groom left for Sumter to take
the 6:20 train for New jersey. A
number Of the bridal party accompan-
led them to Sumter to wish them
much happiness and bon voyage on
their lifc's journey.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobus will spend a
few weeks at their parents home in
New Jersey, after which they will
leave for Seattle, Wash, where they
will embark on the 10th Of August
for Souchow, China. DR.. Jacobus has
accepted position in the Souchow
hospital.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobus were
very popular young people in the
community and their friends wish
them much happiness.
Among the out of town guests who
attended the wedding were. Mrs. A.
F.. Jaeobus, of Red Bank, N. c., mother
of the groom, Mr. Andrew Hunter
of Asheville, N. c., Mrs. Bennie Land
of Bamberg, Mrs. A. E. Hunter of
Sumter, Miss Virginia Brawley, OF
Gastonia, N. c., Mrs. T.. G.. Coskrey
OF Wilson Mill, Mrs. S. O. O'Bryan Of
Manning, Mrs. G. l.. Dickson, Misses
Fannie James Davis and Leila Mar
garet Dickson of Manning.
i Series.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

Miss Vivian Geddings, of Paxville,
is visiting her friend, Miss Susie May
Ridgill
Misses Annie Churchill, of Sumter,
and Virginia Brawley of Gastonia, N.
c., were guests of Miss Mamie Hun
ter last week.
Messrs. Joseph Cantey and Harry
Grayson returned from the railway
shops in Raleigh for q few days at
home. 1t is said that an engineer
home. 1t is said that an engineer
came very near sending Mr.. Grayson
home in charge of an undertaken
when he put an engine in motion un-
der which the latter was working.
Mr.. Thomas Burgess sis taking the
Citizens Training Course at Camp
Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.
Miss Emma Wynn Mood is in Red
Springs, N. c., visiting her friend,
Miss Elizabeth Toone.
Miss Mamie Hunter is in Sumter, as
the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Beck.
Miss Dony Collier, of Ellorce, is
spending few days with Miss Marie
Varnadeaux. Miss Collier and Miss
Varnadeaux are nurses together in
Charleston.
Carlyle Eadon entertained many
friends Wednesday evening. The
guests had very enjoyable evening
playing different games. A delight
full sweet course was served.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

on the Sumemrton Democratic Club
roll. One hundred and fifty-fve wo-
men have registered. This means that
1876 women of Summerton should vote
in the coming elections. No woman
can neglect to vote and still claim to
be good and patriotic citizeness.
Miss Lottie Higgins, Of Lake City,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. L. God
win.
Bill Stuckcy led Christian Endeavor
Sunday night in the Baptist Church.
Grace Allen and Emory Rogers gave
talks and special music was rendered
by Pcarle and Sudie Davis.
Mrs. Bennie Land; of Bamberg, is
visiting her parent, Mr.. l. Y. Eadon.
Miss Beverly Carrigan spent few
days in Sumter with her aunt, Mrs.
l.. w. Folsom, last week.
Miss Halle Carson returned Satur-
day from visit with her uncle in
Remberts.
Mrs. II. S. Parish, of Manning,
spent last week in town with Mrs. D.
M. Rogers.
Mrs. Grier Skinner, of Charleston,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Cantey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Smith, of
Blshopville, were the weekend guests
of the latter's sister, Mrs. James Mel
son.
Mr.. Willie Simpson is at home for
a few days. Mr.. Simpson is working
on the bridge at Eastover.
Mr.. j. G. Sem, who is now working
in Florence, is at home until business
conditions caused by the strike grow
better
More effects Of the strike on our
town: Messrs. J. w. Anderson, Ollie
Abrams, Willie Croskey, Eslcr and
Ulysses Bronson left Thursday to
work in the A. G.. L. shops in Flor
encc.
Miss Eleanor Carson returned Sat-
urday from Winthrop Summer School.
We are sorry to report that Jack,
the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Richbourg, and Mary Edith, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cope
land are both very i'll.
Mr.. Morrison, of McClellanville,
spent the weekend with his neice,
dcslrous of representing the First
District in Congress after the fall
Mrs. II. A. Richbourg and Mrs. F..
r. Dinglc returned from Henderson,
vile Monday.
Mr.. f. p. Mood has returned from
Camp Mcclellan, Aniston, Ala. Mr..
Mood, who will graduate from the
Citadel next year, has been awarded
a Captaincy, one of the highest hon
ors conferred upon Citadel under
graduate.
Mr.: and Mrs. M. C. Stuckey, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Harvin and Mrs. jeff
M. Davis motored to North Carolina
londay, where they will spend about
wo weeks in camp between Hendcr-
onville and Flat Rock.
Miss Dorothy Carrigan is the guest
f her uncle, Mr.. S. w. McClary, in
.anes.
Miss Annie Varnadeaux is home
from Charleston. Miss Varnadeaux
expected to be home for the week lend
only, but on account Of her fathers
illness she is remaining.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

morning at II o'clock and interment
in the Summerton Cemetery followed.
Mr.. Walker is survived by his wife,
three daughters, Martha and Aleatha
Walker and Mrs. L. w. Carrigan,
four sons: Grady, Claude, Ernest and
lrby, and two brothers, Messrs. G.. L.
and L. G. Walker both of Greenville.
Out of town relatives present at
the Funeral services we're: Mr.. G. l..
Walker, Mr.. l.. G. Walker, Miss Bess
Owings, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex eagle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis White, of Green
vile, Mr. j. E. Ezclle and Rev. L. G..
EZelle, of Woodruff.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

CLASS IN NURSING SEPT. IA
class of six student nurses will be-
gin September l at Kelley San
itarium. Applicants must have two
years high school training and be
of good moral character. Apply at
once either in person or by letter to
Dr.. e. II. Kelley, Kingstree, S. C. ct
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL,
Mrs. T.. G. Nettles Alsbr0ok, PRINCIPAL
Manning, South Carolina

" 'Seefe.' 1hi''URO OUNj IIItCIPdT
Manning, South Carolina
Fifteen standard units high school
English, French, Latin, mathematics,
history, science and penmanship.
Thorough preparation for any college.
Students for Winthrop and Clemson
win honors. Individual instruction,
Thorough grounding. Rapid progress.
Students accomplish more in one year
otherwise in two. Tuition, SO weeks,
$45. Terms, September II, 1922 to
May 81, 1923. Christmas holiday.
December 22 to Jan. 6. Daily session
o a. m. to 1890 d. m.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

GIVE ME your subscription for "The
State" You can always get your
Sunday Estate" from me in front
OF the postoffice every Sunday
morning. Charlie Cochran.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

WANTED-Tract of million feet or
more Pine Timber. Must be good
logging and not too far from rail
road. Creech Lumber Co., Sumter,
.. y. 30-2t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
Mrs. r. J. Davis Showers

Among the many showers given in
honor Of Miss Rcbie Hunter was a
lovely letter shower, given by Mrs. T.
j. Davis at her home Thursday after
noon. AS the guests entered they
dropped their letters in the Postman's IS
bag. A contest consisting of the use
of the BRIDES and groom's initials for
the formation of suitable adjectivcs
beginning with these letters was won
by Miss Marie Williams. After this
q Consolation game was played, in
which all the other girls tried to "win
a man; Miss Mary Anslcy won the
greatest number of men. A delicious
salad course was served by the hostess
and Mrs. Gertrude Tisdalc. Music
was rendered by Misses Sadie Fischer
and Pearle Davis. The Postman's
bag was then brought in and Miss
the time Of opening, which furnished
much fun for all.
Mrs. A. +. Jacobus, Of Red Bank,
n. Y, was a guest and seemed to en-
tc" into the spirit Of the occasion
enjoying the fun and mcrriment OF
the jolly Southern girls.
Mr.. T.. l. Walker
The whole community was sadden-
ed by the news Of Mr.. r. I. Walkers
death Sunday afternoon, July 20
after period Of prolonged illness.
Mr.. Walker, who was fifty-nine
years old, was born in Greenville
county but moved to Summerton in
1901. The people of the town show.
ed their admiration and respect by
honoring him with election to office OF
Mayor. Active as a member of the
Baptist Church, earnest and dcvout a!
a Christian, kind and sympathetic tt
all, Mr.. Walker will long be remcmb
cred in the community.
Funeral services were held by Rev
j. A. Ansley in the home Tuesday
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

visiting his brother at Black Noun
tain, N. G..
Two hundred and sixty names are
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
Summerton Sayings

To Public Spirited Summertonians
Last week, after having heard sew
cral people deploring the fact that
Summerton was scarcely represented
in any newspaper in the State, we
gathered "Summerton Sayings" and
sent them to The Times. Pending
their reception, we preferred to re-
main incognitc to the greater number
Of you. This reception has been so
cordial, however, that we are embold-
ened to ask each one of you to aid us
in this venture for the good of our
town. 1t is our desire to represent
every one and not become limited to
one street or to one "set" To do this
we must have your corporation. If
you, or your friends, are entertaining
friend, if you, or your friend, are
going away, if you observe anything
of interest let us know; just give us
hint and we will get the facts. Don't
be afraid to see your name in print
honestly, it's grand and glorious
feeling" Try it!
Remember that we receive no fin
ancial returns. Our whole desire is
to see our town boosted. 1t is a pity
that our town has not press club or
publicity bureau for wider disSemina-
ton of information throughout the
State. Here is a wonderful oppor-
tunity for d wide awake school sup
crintendent to render a real service
to the community.
If we are willing to do our best,
won't you help us? Let's put Sum
merton on the map.
Emory Rogers,
Martha Pitts.
George Cain.
We are proud to learn that one Of
the two four-year county scholarships
to Winthrop College was awarded to
Miss Sue Esther Pitts. Miss Pitts,
a graduate of Summcrton high school
class of 1922, won this honor over
SIX opponents in competitive exam
ination.
Miss Alice Wilkie is spending the
week in Camden with her friends,
Mrs. Mccain and Mrs. B. S. McNeely.
MI Andrew Hunter, who is work
ing in Ashevillc, is at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hunter.
Mr.: Pres Sruckcy motorcd to Lake
city last Tuesday for stay of two
days.
Mi Vera McClary and Mr.. Ashton
Carlt1n are in Andrews as guests of.
Mr. John Heineman.
Misses Matte Horton and VIRGINIA
Corey, Of Manning, Carolyn Rich
oourg and Mary Louise James, of
Summcrton, and Messrs Conner Wells
and Lucius Hcriot, of Manning, were
guests at an enjoyable house party
at tn" home of Mr.. CARLYLE Fadon
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

Subscription Rates $500 per year in Advanc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Amateur Sports

The C,"z a. A. w"S,h Ike hSc,ue to ho; SoE.
sna on;I'ns Arsh rshSs street, SI c'aA
Troap sb Aii.stars defeated Troop $50 in
yssrraIyh %.s n. ,tnr at
N'T%s'wS T%e West Phi!ad.Iphia ,Mids.,.. a twelve.
SsyiHs 1ss%s Sxpenscs s Earl kobnson s:7 Nor,H %
''TfSEs TSs Western Field cub ksn. it's winning
streak intact by defeating -; James the
ri. Is ss,urdsy "s S'n W..'sTn win psS snp.on S%s
ill., r",. ..H, G.sr snsnsa m its =! basket,
sSenin.' Ss nssf S"featlns tn" Msrvn. Club. Games %
%:TsA wS p 81 .ny Av.s ., ,f: ST.
+ R,Sr or la' sr.s' % or or phone oregon ii7G durina
ranr" games with any df.ecn.seventesn.
{: w,b e A%e'Tr' @ ;r ic MSu's Sons ,Ss
"a, leans f"r saturday,, November %. either At
home or AWAY II L. Tha"m Sna"n "OS ,RossWarE ~. :,
''1T.'Ih X. Ihs,": !:%s1s', cc.'.r; s. ss,:r%
's"s na "srSs nS ST"s All.
suarantoss: lsadors Frank. zoos North
",T,',T.Si;. It. .:,;...r ''fxt' e. g. .cs."a;ess team
s,rs.. 1ss 10 u;h Sr"fh hra"n aT a..
"'rhc Prince of Pence li0ys' Club. a seven
clah,ssn' 'y.",.oll aye would IKE to
~ that "iass bernard Sichrlstcil ..i8 Gar.
rctt street , , - 49,,
The IAcust \. A., Win record OF thlr-
open dates for hrs' class hyes either At
home or awa". Gcorge tBr'"n. 700 south
The sheridan u. g.. - fourteen sixteen.
ycsr.old travelling Ave would l,k" TO- hsar
az" i sGa.nnlccs, u, I'itkon 7'1 Porter
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
SOUTHERN QUINTET
SHOWS REAL CLASS
Smothers Philadelphia Normal
Cage Team Under
SILT Score
HOFFMAN SHOWS WELL

Southern High looked mighty eood
IN their initinl appearance in the cage
yesterday afternoon. Frying the lid on
the indoor scholastic season. Coach
Mucller's quintet smothered the Philn-
dolphia Normal representatives under
n u -to.1l avalanche.
The Red and Black took a little time
in getting started. but after they werc
under way worked like well-oiled
machine on all five cylinders.
There was only one player on the
floor who has not worked with the mn
chine. lie is Hoffman, the new guard.
~ his play Of yesterday can be taken
ms any. criterion. he will be II fixture.
and the team is ns strong. IT not
stronger. than last years aggregation.
which won the Dutch Trophy.
Hoffman played n spot guard game.
although twice In the first half he went
ny the floor and registered field goals.
GoIdb'att played his usual rowing game.
more up the floor than back. That his
injured hand failed TO affect him was
~ evidence from the record of play.
Eight times he sent the ball spinning
through tho net. seven Of these coming
in the opening half.
Koch. the brilliant forward, was tho
h gh scorer of the afternoon. lie made
nine field goals and played a whale Of
n game.
Philadelphia Normal School was out
rlnsscd from the very start. Brothers
played on opposite sides in the game
"Menchy' Goldblatt scintilated at
guard for the winners, while Eddie
.;oldblatt. who played on the Southern
High reserve team last year, played
guard for the Normal School.