davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

once again the international financial
system, I, for one, look hopefully and
with great confidence to the future
There is no finality to economic ex-
pansiOn, and viewed historically the
great war is a part of the process
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

I'VE are having a good, average
holiday trade, fully up to expecta-
lions and are we'll satisfied" is the
story told by Moscow merchants. All
of which goes to show that Moscow
is on a substantial financial basis.
Pa IA IA
If you didn't shop early, shop as
early as you can. There is no need
to wait until Friday or Saturday, and
have the clerks struggling to wait
on you and also having the disad-
vantage of hurrying with your pur-
chases. Make it point to get down
town early tomorrow morning and
get waited on before the rush, thus
helping yourself and helping the mer-
chants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

"a "a ~
An exchange remarks that the fact
that takes are high, is not so much
the trouble, as the fact that business,
compared with the last year of the
war and the Is months following the
war, is quiet, making the taxes hard
to pay Many Of the bills which we
are paying in high taxes now were
contracted in those times when we
had all lost sight of the real value
of a dollar, and, like the man who
went heavily in debt when values were
fictitious, we find it hard to pay when
prices are down.
"a pa A
Representatives Of the Weyerheauser
Lumber company assert that the COM
ing year will break the record of the
year just ending in the matter OF
building If it does, and it seems
quite likely, from eastern reports,
that it will, the lumber business is
going to be good. People all over
the country are building homes, which
is as it should be- and within another
year or two, If this continues, the
apartment house owner will not be
able, in the larger cities, to name his
own price for the rental of a room
or two. More homes means more good
citizens and more happy and contented
people, and incidentally, fewer boil
shevists and malcontents.
~ N -
The crime of Shantung" is a thing
of the past. Shantung has been re-
turned to China and we all have a
little more respect for the Japs as
a result We recall when the So
called "crime of Shantung" was
committed, and how certain everybody
was that China would never recover
the province Of Shantung. A good
many of the evils and troubles which I
we forsee have way of ironing
themselves out through the course of
time, just like the Shantung matter
Has SliA44HHlcu lteeiIs 4
la IA "a
DESIRABLE GOVERNMENT CHANGE
One plank in the platform of the
self-styled progressives is eminently
sound and reasonable. Representa-
tives of the American Bar associa-
tion-certainly conservative body
argue in favor of it on its merits.
The plank in question contemplateS !,
a constitutional amendment changing
the date of the assembling of each
newly elected congress to the first
Monday in January following its
election in November, instead of more
than a year after election as is now 4
the case.-Chicago News. I
IA M "a
WORTH THINKING ABOUT.
One reads in Portland press dis =
patches where a fleet of motor BUSES
costing $1S0,OOO is to be put on the
Columbia River highway. II
What would happen if the Oregon :
Electric, which has been practically
bankrupted by the automobile bus :
service between Portland and Eugene, :
should announce that it was going to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Penn Cage
Star Made
Fine Mark


A UNIQUE record In the annals
"A OF lntercoiis gate basketball
stands 10 the credit OF Bili Grave.
star center on the University of
Pennsylvania haAiteshaii team.
In the season just closed Grave led
the Eastern intercollegiate league In
fteld goals and points scored.
Since coming to Pennsylvania.
Grave has taken part In ~ basket.
all games. or those Penn has won
ISL. a most remarkable performance
for consistency AZ ~~il as brtlliancy.
Grave has jumped center In thrre
championship teams. For thrse
yeaFn he has been rated AilAmerica
center by "a. leading hasketbsll ex.
perts of the country.
Thru two seasons he has played
without mlssing a game.
Aside from HIS great work In has
kethall. Grave has starred In other
branches OF athletics.
lie played varsity football for
four years and one fsason was the
regular first bAssman on this Penn
team. a regular throe-sporfs star.
lie dropped baseball from Isis roper
toir~ a. tis request Of the t.askethaIl
coach.
Grave n . feet Inches tan and
weighs iss pounds. He came to
Penn an q forward and was made
over into a center lie didn't like
the chAns~. yet shifted pa ssions be-
cause the coach NO desired. He has
developed into one OF the greatest
college centerr Of all time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
NCLER HAS
HICHHOPES
ON CUSHER

NHAELEY RIGLER. National
Nv League umpire. has visions OF
ne day wiring President Hsytler
- be can get himself another UNI.
y.
Rgier. for a number Of years. has
Nh eonnected with the East Ohio
Qas Company Of Cleveland during
~ winter months
HIS position IL with the easing d.
nrtnens II the company. Ririer II
e'ib talksr. Years OF argument
WIN National League plsyers have
prFsscted him aieng those lines.
When promising srot looms M
- he drilling Of a gas well. " was
~ TO Riricr 70 secure a lease on
~ property.
On ne side Rigier has been doing
BIT 81 leasing for himself lie has
purrhasef the rights on a couple OF
rsces Of property In West virginia
Two gas wells are now being sunk
II hey come In dry. then Charley
~ keep on calling balls and strikes.
~ n they hit q gsfshsr. well Preai.
senf H~ydlsr can start looking for .
~ umpire.
I have been taking chances all nv
NE is the why RlRier puts n. ~
ns-e two chances come thru then
N retire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
TWINS TRY
FOR BERTHS
IN MAJORS

TUE Jonnard twins are trying to
= win their spurs In the major
leagues.
Claude Jonnard, with the New
York Giants. Is hailed AZ one Of the
beat pitching prospects OF the year.
Clarence Jonnard. with the Pitts
burg Pirates. In a catcher and hopes
10 stick In the big show.
Hughey Jennings. right-hand man
70 John McGraw. says that Jonnari
r. certain TO be carried by the Giants.
He Is a big husky Highlander.
well over six feet. and In said to have
an unusually good fast ball.
Clarence Jonnard seems 10 have
enough ability TO stick undes ordi-
nary conditions. Unusual conditions
exists on the Pittsburg club this
year. which should help his chances
10 win a regular berth.
Walter Schmidt. star catcher OF
the Pirates. refuses 20 report becauss
OF a salary difference with Owner
Dreyfus. This insurcs Jonnard .
real trial.
Claude and Clarence started their
careers in 1916 as the battery for
the Nashville high school team.
IL they manage TO make good In
the majors. IL will be the first time
In the history Of the national pastims
that twin brothers have so delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
by LEO n. LASSEN

THE Indians are on home soil. an
L e. two weeks on the road. Tho
boys arrived from Sacramento this
morning and arc resting up today.
prior 20 opening the season with the
Vernon Tigers herv tomorrow after.
noon The Tigers get IN tonight from
Los Angeles.
The Indians haven't gotten off 10 n
very thrilling start. coming home IN
the basement. But they have played
two weeks on the soad. and now that
the tribe Is on familiar ground. the
boys are exported 10 start TO win
II seems that The old second base
weakness that the writer has com.
rienfed on from time TO time for tho
past two years has helped push the
locals into the basement NJ much M
anything else. Once the infieid n
perked up. the pitchers viii start 20
look better. too. and with the hitting
power on the club. the Indians fig.
ure 70 win soon.
Vernon "a getting Off 20 a good
start, winning series from Salt
Lake and also taking the odd game
In the Los Angeles games.
The Tigers are bringing familiar
club. Sawyer viii BE- q, second. lie
was out with a broken leg last year.
janice. Glider and May have been
added 10 the pitching staff Other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
ONLY FOUR
PILOTS IN
BOX SCORES
Is the playing manager slowly b.

Is the playing manager slowly BE-
i coming extinct In the major
leagurs-
OF the fs big league leaders only
four are now rated In the playing
class.
The American L-sru~ boasts three
In Speaker. Cobb and Milan. while
the National has one in Blu Kiiiifer.
II n a rather interesting fact that
the three American League playing
managers are outfieidorx. Mn KILL
fer Ia a catcher and n mighty good
One.
n would seem that catchers de.
velop into managers more readily
than players at other positions Ten
Of the managers in tho majors today
gained fame back OF the bat.
In the National League Pat Moran.
BIN Kiillfer. Branch Hickey. Gcorg.
Gibson. Fred Mitchell and Wilbur
Robinson starred in the ma ore back
Of the bat.
In the American League Connie
Mack and Lee Fohl learned the game
as catchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
LEAVE TT
TO ALTROCK
FOR THIS

E'kED HAEEY. rcruit third sacker
With the De,roit Tigers. II a fine
sssdsr. but no Ty Cobb ut the bat
fst Hausy enjoys the unique dis
seton IN baseball OF being the only
an who was ever parsed by .
Scher 80 that the pitcher could
erk on Cobb.
This stunt was pulled In an exhi-
pton game on the Coast two years
70 or course no one other than
srk Altrock could be the author Of
such stunt.
Cobb and Haney were on the same
Am and Cobb followed Haney In
|ne batting order. Aitrock was pitch
~ for the opposing DIDO.
The game was close and with one
~ when Nick purpo~ely passed
nancy. Ty didn't appreciate the sit
uAtion and proceeded TO smack the
mn pitch against the fence, break
"x up The ball game
:. however. Nick had made history.
= vas the first time any pitcher had
UT mad the nerve 20 pass a batter
Ake chance on Cobb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

starboard gun. lie IS danger
GUS. Mckay is giving away a
few pounds. too, which is a
factor to be considered.
! Tir semi.windup Ia but slightly be-
low tho main event In class. Joe
Black. Tacoma lightweight has
twice met the flashy Jimmy Rivers
and has given a good account OF him.
SELF on both occasions. Harry SUIT
ton. Blacks playmate for the eve.
ming. holds the lightweight belts Of
both the Atlantic and Pacific fiests.
Young Gardeau and Al Biddle are
down for the third bout. Gardeau re
deemed himself by taking three out
% four rounds from Boy Mcca&siin
last week. lie used mis- long reach to
b~a, a right merry ieft-handed tattoo
on the McCasslln phix and looked
like an improved boy and In conf
dent he can repeat against the
doughty Al.
Boy Mecaseiin n matched with .
k'Ht tAhiAi EAhtHAn NY WIZ NsAhH -
terrifying nnnv. one Thunderbolt
Smith. Smith. "A coiored wci;er. II
built somewhat along the lines Of the
Bremcrton boy. Looks like a waliop-
fest between two tough slurgcrs.
which should lie worth the price OF
admission 10 the piebean gentlemen
who delight In the DUH thud and the
flow Of ciaret.
Eddie Moore and Kid Ia Rose are
billed 20 open the show. Both boys
won their gocs last week. In Rose
fighting a heady battle after n poor
start against Frankie Green. and the
III, looks unusually good for cur.
tain.raiser.
The Cascade Athletic club has ar.
ranged 10 announce election returns
between rounds rs feature OF the
evening.
Rod Murphy. frst-sacl~r OF the
Seattle Indians. is 10 referee all
bouts. and his own teammates and
the entire Vernon Rail- club are TO
see the show hs guests Of the Cas-.
cade club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

TNHE High brothers may equal the
i record Of the D-lehsnty family,
which contributed four brothers TO
the majors.
Three Of the family have already
rraced the big show, and a fourth
brother now In school hopes to keen
the family name Of High In a promi'
nent place on the sport page.
Hushl~ High. the oldest brother.
formerly with Detroit and New York
in the American League. is now with
Vernon IN the Pacific Coast League.
He is thru as far rs the majors arc
concerned.
Andy High. second Of the noted
family, II with the BROOKLYN CLUB
He Ia a third baaernan and hopes 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Champ
| Is "Off"
| Theater
|Dempsey Willing to Give
Beckett or Carpenter
Bout il Coin IL Offered
By BOB D0RMAN

~ NV YORK. April is.--well. Jack
/ IN Dempsey. heavyweight cham
M q The universe. and the Beau
nrummel" Of his division. has left
Anerira fiat
~ sail-d On the Aaultania for
r~r,ard with all the ecist Of a scion
a sens European royal house.
Broadway. both male and female.
= lsae that part Of Il from around
- a. turned cut en- niasse TO bid
.,o1hy and good luck" 10 the do.
nnrsing champ.
what's that you say
Where Do I get that Beau Brum-
- stuff.
SAY. listen. and IN put you wise.
Before Jack lefs he bought com
| &te set Of new togs-
| Aorrln< toys afternoon ,oss.
c~nln< togs. toys Tor any and all
| ornSionS
We<n 7 asked him why all the
"a raxs. Jack he whispered:
I.kfsn. am going TO England
@XUU4IE ~ 49, tAAtN a. h1AANt "
mar hsavyweiehts over there. But
e4ar knock RIM oat in n ring
n krcek EN- cold with the clothes
-s<rnusiy. tho. I arm hoping that
! en- get fight over there.
4 an more than anxious 10 give
cp<nsser. Beckett. or anyone else.
j chsnc. u ~cua@ promoter cares 20
|otfsr the proper ENDORSEMENTS
7 am tired Of an this theatrical
SUIT ard snly wish that ! could get
: fAanc~ 20 step into a ring.
-Ehlt. az u H. AL have IN sight
b scme engagements in the music
Ms. and th-n suppose I'll take
, he sights unless something turns
|w
y But just put il down in your lit.
= book that nothing would please
- b<ftsr than 10 ret a hurryup call
y cone back 10 the little oid Y. s
~ end mir IL with somebody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
High Brothers May Rival
Famous Delehanty -Four

some day suppIant Jimmy Johnston
at that position for the Dodgers.
Charlie. the youngest. had brief
trial with the Athletics. He IL now
with Portland in the Pacific North.
west League.
Despite the fact that Charlie tar.
ried only a short while with the
Athletics In the big show, bis two
older brothers insist he n the best
player in the family. Charlie is
only %.
Hughis and Charley are outfield.
ers. Andy started out as a guardian
Of the distant pastures. but early de-
cided that he preferred the infieid.
Both Hughie and Andy are short
in stature but Charlie In a sir foo,er.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

carp, but NO far none Of
them have met with any
success. II seems the
only practical plan is 10
seine them out, but II Is
doubted II that will do
any more than 10 keep
the increase In check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
MICHAELS AND
BURNS ALL SET

Bobby Michacls and Oakland
Frankie Burns are set for their 6.
round bout. slated for Thursday
night The bout Ia drawing unusual
interest. as Burns recently boosted
his stock with a one round knockou,
victory over the Tacoma lightweight
flash. Jimmy Rivers; and Michaeis
demonstrated his hitting power In HIS
one showing ON the Coast against
Joe Harrshan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Indians Arrive on Home
Soil; Tigers Due Today

wise the club Il much the same as
last year.
The local fans viii ~ watching
Cusso. the Cuban pepper box. who Il
holding Down third base.
They're also anxious 10 see Gregg.
Barney. Schultz. Connolly aud Bro.
void. the most taikesi.of newcomers
on the Seattle roster. In action.
A record crowd IL expected at tbs
Rainier valley baseball orchard when
the festivities bsgin. ~ ESQ wednes.
dry. The usual bosebaile parade viii
precsds the opening at the ball park.
Both ciub1 viii be the guests Of ~.
Cascade Athletic ciup at ionights
smoker al the Pavilion. Rod Muir.
ply viii act as official referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

becoming ovcrrun with
these aquatic swine.
Whenever these fish
get into a lake, the game
fish contained In the
same water have an up
hill fight for existence.
The carp Is truly the
hog Of the water. n he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
AggreSsiveneSs Wins

Raymond Goth In discussing Mo-
harit and Stoner.
Those two boys have the right
kind OF stuff. Mark my word.
they will be In the majors when
the other extreme are In the
minors or out of basebail.-
Cobb is particularly sweet on
Mohardt. The big collegian never
sbirks anything and n always
seeking advice that viii help his
play. Mohardt has the natural
ability and the brains 10 develop
into n star. He IL the IDEAL type
athlete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

game fishes, thereby do
ing more harm than good.
So 1t seems II some
one desires 10 be beloved
by all fishermen, he will
come forth with a solu-
ton of the carp problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
WRIGHT MEETS
EACAN TONIGHT

Billy Wright and Joe Raglan. mid.
dicweights. will main.event over the
io-round route at Portland tonight.
Pagan has twice held Gordon Nc
Kay. Coast middle champion. to a
draw In four.round bouts. and wrirh,
IL expected TO go the limit 10 cop the
verdict. as a win win put him In line
for a crack at Mckay's title. Wright
kayoed Fred Husey In his last start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
VARSITY
DEFEATS
SAILORS

WAsHiNGToN took the s. s.
w Pennsylvania into camp for an
awful trimming yesterday afternoon.
The final count was 23.s. Frank
Setter chucleed six innings FOR the
varsity and was relieved By Ebert
Harper for the final trio.
Fred Lewis broke into tho ton OF
the batting average with a perfect
record In yesterdays game. Lewis
Is likely to dislodge one OF the out.
feeders on the regular string II his
hitting streak continues. lie has
been turning out for shortstop. but
Torrance is too good man 20 dis.
lodge. The coach wants to keep
Lewis on the list so In working him
In the outffeld.
The same lineup that win probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

feeds by roofing out the
vegetation from the bed
and along the banks Of
the lakes and streams.
This disturbs the spawn
Of the other fish and de-
prives them Of their food.
The duck shooters also
have "a grievance against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

THE spirit OF agRressiveness
l. and the desire to learn have
won a place on the Detroit team
for two recruits.
Johnny Mohardt. former Notre
Dame star, and "Lil" Stoner are
the athIetes who have so pleased
Manager Cobb.
II would rather have a team OF
ball players who possess 80 per
cent ability and so per cent fight
than a flock Of ball players who
had 30 per cent ability anf only
10 per cent fight" SO says ryrus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

start against Oregon Thursday after.
noon worked against the sniiors yes
tsniay. Maionsy handled the deliv.
cry. Roy Barrett on first. Dick
wslts al second. Torchy Torrance at
shortstop and Bill Bake on third
look like the most favorable lnficld
combination. Lewis. OBJ Gardner and
Mickie Mcmahon are holding down
the outfield positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

the carp. They claim the
carp have killed all the
vegetation In their favor
lite waters and that ducks
no longer visit them.
Many Of the states
have tried different
methods 10 get rid Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Mt. BAKER
HAS FIGHT

Tho Mt. Baker Wildcats are FAR
from out ~ the race in spite ~ their
defeat az the hands Of Fremont las,
Sunday. They have n lot OF fight
There II s'iii plenty Of time for the
dope 20 he upset and with better
weather and with N. players In bet
ter condition some rafting good
baseball should he on tap In The star
league before the final curtain rings
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Arguments against
using the seine are adj
vanced by sportsmen who
contend that sein~rs drag
the nets along the shores
Of the lakes and entirely
destroy the spawn Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

From all over the Unit
ed States there comes a
stream Of complaints
about the damage being
done TO native fish BY
the carp.
Northern lakes which
formerly contained only
the finest game fish are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
WASHINGTON PARK
LEANS DIVISION

Washington Park is the only undo
fcafed team IN League No. :. Tho
PARK squad has played good bail he
hind the stellar pitching Of nlll Suits
and are given a good chance Of enter
Ing che finals. The other teams In
this division have all me, defeat and
It's too early 10 dope on, this section.
Green Lake looked Ike a strong con
tender. hut rnst defeat ~ the hands
% tho Mt. Baker ciEar Co. last sun
day.
In league No. : Fremont. NJ
Baker. Louie'a French Dry Cleaners
and the l.. v. Westcrmnn Co. have
s'ood ou, IN the early games. Ere
mont stacks up against the WEBSTER
man team AT South Seattle sunday,
ari the Cyclones vii buck up against
a real pitcher IN Stacy BARTON. The
westsrman hurisr has pitched II
acoreiesH innings and has allowed
but five hits. lie famed :. last
week
1.osfie's Cleaners shows 10, Of
power and they have a good hurler
In George Henry. They bcar watch
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
When You Score
a Ball Game
REMEsmER--
REMEMBER

A PASSED ball Is a legally deliv.
~ cred BAH that the catcher should
control or stop with ordinary effort.
but his failure 10 do 30 enables the
batsnan who become. a base runner
on such a pitch 10 reach FIRST base or
A base runner 20 advance. The catch
or In charged with an error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
P r E p BASEBALL
RACE UNDER WAY

The Seattle high school baseball
race was getting under way this a..
ternoon with the following schedule
being in effect:
Garfield VS.. Franklin al Columbia;
Queen Anne VS.. Broadway at Lincoln
park: Ballard vs.. Lincoln at Lower
Woodland park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

A bad cold has forced the post.
ponement Of the bout between Bobby
Harper and Bobby Michseir. Harper
4. biz under the weather, says a
Portland dispatch. and will not box
for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

standing out Tar ahead OF ths otb'r
clubs In League No. The Three
Brothera Dye WORKS have piled up
big score. In winning their three
games while they have shown q
world Of strength on the def@nns.
Star league followers are making
this team the favorlts tor the title.
saying that they ~lli b. tho team 10
beat for the trophy.
Ths Best shoe squad. playing un.
der tho name 81 the Pirates last sea
Hon. ara showing up well In this al.
vision. They routed the strong Fai
con A. c.. and unless the Falcons can
beat the Three Brothers they have
little chance 10 enter the finals. a.
the Three brothers and the Best
shoe shop look like IA. strongest
clubs In this 4ixlglou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Another Good Smoker
Is Billed for Arena
Gordon Mckay and Marty Foley Down for Main
Event Tonight With Coast Middlewesht Crown At
Stake; Four Other Bouts Are Listed
BY SEABURN BROWN

AKINC tonight's Arena card as an example,
boxing in Seattle seems to be coming back
even as did the old gray mare--with head up
and tail over the dashboard. With cham
pion heading the list, the lineup has every
representatives from nearly every weight
class. boys who can sock, boys who can take
'en,, and boys who have science Of hitting the
other gent and making him miss down to
gnat's heel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Star Swimming
Club Plans to
Be Up Tonight

The star Junior swimming club
pians wiil b. gone over tonight at
1 meeting al The Star. Don Wick
sr-, Dad Henry and Earl Fry VIII
~ asked 10 meet with the sport.
Ing editor of The star at TO tn
30 over organization plans for the
club. More details win be- pub.
llrhsf In The star tomorrow.