davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Basketball

Saturday, $50, Tonopah VS.. Yerington
The basketball game which was
scheduled with Gardncrvillc on Satur-
day has been given up. Tonopah /
will play here Saturday evening. You
want to be sure and come because this
is the last game OF the season.
ooOoeOo
Mr.. Acllley. who was formerly en-
p!oycd by Mr.. Fraser at the barber
shop departed Monday for Fallon to
make his future home.
Fred Wade won the large kitchen
cabinet given away by the Baker &
Sweat furniture company on Main |
street.
The Misses Hoicn and Marie Mann,
OF Smith Valley were weekend guests
a, the home Of Miss Emma Perry in
the south end Of the valley
Bell Mania was in town Monday
IRON the south end OF the valley
Mr. and Mrs Tony Mania were
business visitors 10 Ncrington las
week
X. II. Osborne. OF Reno, was an ar
rival last week
NJ. d. Collins. OF Reno, paid Yer
ington a business visit on Thursday O
las, week.
w. w. Coleman, Superintendent @
the West Side Canal Company ~
rived from Carson City on Saturday,
Mrs J. Cushing. who has been en-
ploycd al the Brooks Hotel. departed
last week for Carson, called by the
illness OF her mothcr-in-law
J. Johncs, OF Simpson, was a bust
ness visitor i'll our city last Thursday
Tony l'errias motored down to Yer
ing,on from Smith Valley during tn,
first part OF this week
George T. Little. who has been EN-
ployed by the Smith Drug < Jewclr>
Company. for the past two months de
parted last Thursday for his home il
Reno.
Mrs. L. Mack and small daughter an,
August Mankc motored over iron
Smith Valley on Monday. returning o,
Tuesday They report the roads il
very bad condition.
The Smith Valley schools. owing tc
the great amount OF snow have beer
closed for the past two weeks, With
the exception of the Colony school
they are still closed
\. Jensen, jr.. OF Carson Valley ar
rived here Sunday to buy up graf,
and hay for his bands of sheep.
Tom Colias returned Friday iron
business trip to Tonopah.
h, +, SALES was business visitor
III Ycrington on Friday
Charles Williams was a local visitor
on Friday from Wellington.
~ Hasquct was an arrival on Sat
urday from Swcctwater
Miss Alice Hendricks is confined te
her home with an attack OF chicken
Mr., and Mrs, Scott were shopping
in lcrineton Saturday from their
home in Thompson.
Vernon Peterson was Ncrincton |
visitor from Mason Saturday evening
MIR. and Mrs, Andrew Sturgeon
were i'll town from Mason Saturday
evening shopping
Mrs. Ida Murchic and daughter
Helen, who have been spending the
past two weeks in lerington, visiting
ola acquaintance, returned to their
home III Sacramento on Tuesday
!. A. Strosnidcr left for Fcrnlev on
Tuesday. where he will ship several
car loads OF sheep to San francisco
markets. Mr. Strosnider will continue
on to San Francisco. l.
Dick Randall sheriff OF Lyon coun-
~, arrived in lcrineton from Dayton
on Tuesdays motor
Mrs. John Baker is confined to her t
home on South Main street. with h
slight attack OF Influenza y
Mr. and Mrs Robert Dell have /,
leased the Billy Wilson ranch and /,
will make their future home there
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-Ownership maps Of Ma
son, Smith. Antelope and Bridge
port valleys, including the East fork
of the Walker River. Shows all
owned land from Mono lake to the
Thompson smelter.
King & Malone,
6 Lyon County Bank Bldg.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
DEATH At RENO OF
FORMER RESIDENT

Word received from Reno last
week contained the sad news OF tile
death i'll that city Tuesday afternoon,
February 18th, OF Mrs Edith NJ. Da-
Wis, wife OF Dcfoert d. Davis, and a
former well known and esteemed resi-
dent OF Ierington. Deceased had
been i'll since last September, and had
gradually failed until the end came last
week. Deceased was native OF Sill
yer City, where she was born July DC,
1874 and had spent all her life in
that town. Virginia City and ohtcr
towns of Western Nevada. About
two years ago the family moved to
y erineton. where they conducted the
Globe hotel Deceased leaves to mourn
her loss, besides her husband. four
daughters. Mrs. Laura Schotell of
Lodi. California, Merle, Elsie and
Pearl Davis, three sons, Ralph, Nor
man and Wesley Davis; a father. Alb.
Wilson, OF Silver City; a sister, Mrs.
L Colquhoun, of Sparks and two
brothers. Ben and George Wilson OF
Silver City. Funeral services took
place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the undertaking parlor of Groes-
beck & O'Brien at Reno and inter
ment was i'll that city. The sad news
came as shock to many local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Donetclli are now
the proud and happy parents of fine
baby girl. who arrived on February 20
--OOOOO---
Home for Sale---2 bedrooms, sleeping
porch, wall bed, lawn. trees, cement
walks, garage and wash house coal
shed. Van Astine. Ycrington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
BELIEVE LUCKY BOY
MINE CONTAINS RICHES

a number OF Tonopah men are in
line to reap great riches in mining
way, and the success of the venture
seems to be assured beyond doubt,
says the Tonopah Bonanza.
With the arrival in Tonopah ycster-
day OF John H. Miller, Of Hawthorne
announcement was made that four
separate ore bodies have been uncov-
cred OH the property of the Lucky
Boy Consolidated Mines company
six miles west of Hawthorne, on the
old Bodie grade that give every prom
Use OF surrendering millions in leac
and silver within the next few years
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Items of Local Interest

Jess l.. White, after spending Jew
days here last week departed on Fri
day for his home in Goldfcld
]. T. Douglas returned IRON week
end spend i'll Reno on Saturday.
ooooocb
Caleb \. Halves, representative OF
the famous Knight Woolen Mills, Of
Provo, Utah, was Ycr;n2ton visito-
on Monday and Tuesday OF this week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Basketball
NEVADA IS A

Saturday, $50, Tonopah Us. Nerington
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Donctclli are now
the proud and happy parents of fine
baby girl. who arrived on February 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

next year. And while he labors
toward that date another rookie
gardener is hogging the spotlight
in Frisco and about the coast
circuit. He is Gene Valla. Santa
Crux boy. He earned q Glance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
CONF E:SS|0N Of
WIFE RESULTED
IN MAN 8 DEATH
Mrs. Soderman Admits Tell
ing Her Husband She Had
Been on Intimate Terms
With Jay C. Powers.

Dallas, Tex, May 2S.-Mrs. Dave
=. Sodernan, testifying today in
defense of her husband for the al
leSed murder of Jay Clay Powers,
April Is. told of having divorced
Soderman and later remarrying
MIN, of her admission to him that
she mad been on intimate terms with
Powers for a period extending over
a year, of Soderman's rage and al
legged arrangement and the subse-
quent killing of Powers.
Asked what she knew OF Powers
standing, Mrs. Soderman said
Powers claimed to be a playwright
but that she had never heard of
any plays of his being produced
except the ones Mrs. Powers put
on at her little theater."
The last time she saw Powers
was on December 10. 1921. when
he told her to come to Chicago
after she was divorced, and that he
would in the meantime divorce his
wife ana they would be married.
she declared.
She went to Chicago from Fort
| Worth an December 16 to see her
mother, she said.
when ! saw my mother I felt
very bad about being divorced, and
then a short time afterwards got a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

message from Hot Springs that
Dave (Soderman) was sick, | went
to Hot Springs and we were re-
married there on December 25.
1921. We stayed there three weeks
and went to FL Paso.
"At Ell Paso told my husband
for the first time of Powers rela-
tions with me-"
oh, my God! I knew some
thing was wrong and now l know"
Mrs. Soderman testified her hus-
band exclaimed. She said he
struck her and the next thing she
knew he was in Jail under guard
and later In a hospital at FL Paso.
Soderman obtained his release but
from that time on he was deranged.
He left her shortly after hitting
her on April G. according to the
witness.
1.-THE next heard from him was
message signed Dave stating he
had shot Powers. I received 1t
four days after he left El Paso,"
she continued. II first intended
to make a full confession and kill
myself but left for Dallas. arriving
April 20"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

later used as the foundation of his
Aztec color work
Most of the silks In his exhibi.
ton are meant for wall draperies
or scarfs. Long strips about fifteen
inches wide and seven or eight feet
long hangs on the walls. They float
in the breeze from an open window
and the ripple makes the colors
more irridescent.
It Differs From BatilS.
Mr.. Walters explains that this
flowing OF the colors involves one
of his theories. He believes that
sharply outlined designs are not
suitable for textiles that are to be
draped or allowed to float. because
the design is lost or distorted when
the material falls in folds. He be-
lieyes that where folds form the
charm OF decoration. the folds
ought to have free expansion and
ought not to be interfered with by
hand designs, that the designs
should float into the folds. This is
the reason of the shadowy etlects'
1t is not easy to describe any
thing SO elusive as the colors III the
variegated hangings. Frederic
MacM onnies, sculptor of the Civic
Virtue statue which has SO upset
New York, calls them poet paint
er musicians vision of color adapt
ed to fabric. MacMonnies added,
in flight of poetic abandon. that
they reminded him of glitter and
simmer and sheen Of dragon flies
wings and pale run risings ana
storm blown gardens.
There IS one piece emitted
Rainbow" The long strip has at
top and bottom a shadowy green
and blue lake with slender reeds
half visible in the water. FROM
these cool colors the sky rises
through rainbow tints to vivid
orange sunset. and in the center or
the scarf between the two scenes
is the conventional rainbow curV-
ing across the sky.
"Morning Star" is blending OIL
dark purple, green and blue sug-
costing the sea at daybreak, light
ed only by one shaft of pale lemon
colored light. Summer" is SILK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

hanging with background of sky.
blue shading into rose. Delicate
yellow flowers bloom in the grass
at the foot of the piece, and above
a single branch of budding tree
stand out against the sky.
What the artist considers his
masterpiece of textile decoration
is great pink flamingo poised
against an exotic tropical back
ground. The flamingo appeals to
Mr.. Walters as the motif that is
most beautiful and best adapted to
decoration in form and color.
Much as Whistler used a butterfly,
Mr.. Walters uses a swiftly sketched
pink flamingo for his signature.
With his pink flamingo. his rain
bow silks, and an alluring touch
of mystery, Mr.. Walters has be-
come the talk of the art colonies
Of New York and Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
OFFER OF $500 PER
HEAD MADE FOR MEN
WHO HELD UP TRAIN
(By The Associated Press,

Tucson, Ariz., May 23--The total
reward offered for information
that would lead to the apprehen-
sion and conviction of members Of
the bandit party that held up the
Golden State Limited near Tucson
May Is was increased to $500 per
bandit today when the Southern
Pacific company duplicated the
sum offered by the American Ex-
press company of $500 per high
wayman.
On a charge of having commit
ted a felony by holding up rail-
road train. F. w. Jirou of Tucson
will be given preliminary exami-
nation tomorrow at p. m. before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
DEPUTY sHERIEE DIES.

Sterling, Colo, May 2S.-B. G..
Wilson, for several weeks employed
as a special deputy sheriff in ap-
prehension of "bootleggers' and
"moonshiners, died this morning
about 3 o'clock while being brought
to Sterling from Merino. where he
was shot twice while attempting to
arrest a number of men in a bar
Der shop, supposedly for possession
of liquor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
Monuments to military heroes
are unknown in China.

Powdered sharks skin is used for
polishing diamonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

Hurry Mother! If baby has
collie, diarrhoea, food souring,
feverish breath, coated tongue; is
restless. and can't sleep because
of clogged bowels, give half
teaspooonful of California Fig
Syrup. 1t moves the wind and
gas and all the souring food, bile
and poison right out of the tender
little bowels without cramping or
overacting and baby usually gets
peaceful relief. Contains no mar
cotics or soothing drugs.
Millions of mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup to keep
baby's bowels clean, sweet, and
regular. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has full directions for in
fants in arms and children of all
ages plainly printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say California"
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
Woman Surprises Her
Friends

"After spell of Typhoid Fever
7 years ago I began to suffer
from indigestion and gas in my.
stomach and collie attacks. rms
gradually became so bad that
my doctor advised an operation
for gall stones. A friend advised
me to try Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy which / did with splendid
results. My friends were aston
ished at my rapid Improvement
/ have no more bloating and can
eat anything / wish" 1t removes
the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract. and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded at the Briggs
Pharmacy and druggists every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
FOURTH STREET
COMMENCEMENT
To De MAY 81
All Grades Will Take Part
in thee Program; Eleven
Eighth Grade Pupils to
Receive Diplomas.

The North Fourth street school,
the largest school in the county,
with an enrolment OF 800 pupils.
will give it's closing program at
1880 on Wednesday afternoon,
May 81.
There are eleven graduates from
the eighth grade who, with the
help of their teacher, Miss Cecilia
Murphy, have prepared an excel
lent program. One number from
each of the graduates will be given
on the program before the eighth
grade exercises. All parents and
friends of the pupils are invited to
attend. The program follows:
1.-The Daisy Song"-Primary
Tots.
2. Indian Club Drill-Sixth and
Seventh Grade Girls.
3. Song: Hats For Spring
Second Grade pupils.
4. American Flag Drill-Fourth
Grade Pupils.
5. French Flower Round Drill
First Grade Pupils.
s. Calisthenics Drill Third
Grade Pupils.
Z. Song: 80. Fair New Mexico"
Fifth and Sixth Grade Pupils.
s. Drill-Eighth Grade Boys.
Eighth grade graduating exer-
cises:
Song: "out Where the West Be-
gins"
Presentation of Diplomas-Miss
Jrnua R11rtyn c1in iptapdopt
Song: Santa Fe.'
The graduates are Leo Baca,
Leslie Coffman, Alfred Dow, Geor-
gia Jones, Fred Novaria, Julia Roy
bal, Zulia May Greenwood, Arthur
Taylor Pauline Heighes, George
Taylor and Floyd Wagner.
At the close of the program the
prizes given by the p. r. A. for
the highest yearly averages will be
presented by Mrs. William Swayne,
who is the president of the Parent
Teachers association. A prize will
be given to the pupil in each grade
receiving the highest average.
Mrs. George Roslington. the
grade mother of the fifth and sixth
grades, has offered prize of five
dollars to the pupil receiving the
highest average in the fifth grade
and the same prize to the pupil re-
ceiving the highest average in the
sixth grade.
The teachers of the North
Fourth street school are Miss &c.
celia Murphy, Miss Barbara Har-
ris, Miss Agnes Sloan, Miss Con-
cha Leon, Miss Dorothy Bowman,
Miss Grace Winfrey, Mrs. Gertrude
Elliott and Mrs. Cora Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
WOOD AND PARTY ARE
REPORTED MISSING
FOLLOWING A STORM

Manila. May = (by the Asso-
ciated Press. More than So
hours have passed without word
from Governor General Leonard
A. Wood, who is missing with his
wife and daughter aboard the
yacht Apo following q typhoon
Army and navy headquarters
here " believe General Woods
yacht took refuge at some port
out of reach of radio communi-
cation and suggested the POSSIBLE
ity the Apos radio set had be-
come disabled.
General Wood and his wife and
daughter sailed from Manila Sat
urday. The governor intended to
make a brief trip OF inspection on
the Island of Mindoro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

The two words, "skirt" and
Shirt" were originally the same.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
Emile vanderveIde.

According to the Pote Fahne,
Communist paper, the Russian
soviet government has granted per-
mission to a group Of internstion-
ally known Socialist leaders to de-
fend the members Of the Russian
Socialist revolutionary party, nov
in prison in. Moscow. Their trla9
begins May %. The men chosen 70
conduct the defense are Emile Van
dervelde, Belgian Socialist miIiste,,
Of justice; Paul Boncourt, French
Socialist deputy, and Kurt Rcsen'
field and Theodor Liebknecht, Ger'
nan Socialist leaders,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

Justice of the Peace o. L. Pease.
A formal complaint was sworn out
against Jirou yesterday by Sheriff
Ben #. Daniels. In default of
$4,000 bond the prisoner is being
held in the county jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
20 HOME RUNS MADE
IN A BASEBALL GAME
tBy The Associated Press. J

Denver. Colo, May 25.--Mem-
bers of the Union Pacific baseball
club of the City Baseball league of
Laramie, Wyo., established what
they believe to be a record for
home runs in one game, according
to a dispatch received tonight by
the Rocky Mountain News of Den
YER. The dispatch says that in the
game with the Standard Refining
company's team at Laramie Sun
day 20 home runs were hit in five
innings by the railroaders, who
won the game 20 to O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

with the Seals by starring in the
outfeld and hitting at .425
gait with San Jose and HOLSTER
last year. Artist Hal Probasco,
who has been sojourning about
the coast gives his impression Of
Gene.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Tia Juana Results

First race. i've and a half furionss: three
year-olds-Evening Stories ITO tHuntamer).
A.2o. % 20. $3.50. won: Indian Prince. liz
lIe Murray, s. 40. third. Time. 100 Beau
tiful Dream. Circus Proclamation, Jay Mac,
Shirley Sumner. Martha l., Ponza Ray, Ala
zon and vera's Choice also ran.
and up-EIia Waldo. los iRowerl. sisoo.
$40. $40. won; 1shphnm. 1O8 (McEwen).
40 third. Time: i.s3 10. walter Whit.
Crest. Montgomery. Jr.. Brown Bee, Bonne
Belle and Aunt Sne also ran.
Third rsce. five furlongs: three-year-olds and
S.d .as pex.ul.s Y i,s p1 ilo s Sc:
$3.50. second; Lobelia. 113 (Garsan). IS 90.
third. Time. los. Peggy Martin. Doctor
Kendall. Valentine Lady. Olive D.. Herman
White 2nd and Clear Lake alsp. ran.
Fourth race. and one-sixteenth miles;
three. .yesr.olds and ap-Audrey X. l12 tBow-
er). $l1.s 500. 81. 80. won; Runecraft. Ill
fStuderl, 40: $2 80; SECOND: Zetstic. III
brooks. Mountain Girl. Uranium and Clerk
also ran.
Thriller, lo4 tHuntamerl. ss 90. tsso. eco.
.,s.eond; rIow Steel. 1o4 tFator,. s. 40. third.
and Little Florence also ran.
Sixth racs. nve and half furiongs: three
mer). 81, go. 500. 50 80. won; Busy Bird, I07
(Thomas), $47.6O. $14 20, second: virge, lis
tGarkanl. $500. third: Time. loo. kitty
Gheaeh.m. ThS Bessie Mack snd, Thrills. Cover
Seventh raos. six furlonEs; three-year-oIds
49, SIS. 50: 200. won: John. Jr:. Ios
SHu1ssme5, 1ns : $50 g 90 ;, second May Masl:-
Orchid King. Perch, McIAne vic MunOz, Nash
otah and Harrigan's Heir also ran.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
New Orleans Results

Prince K, 1l6 tZoellerI. Z to 2. even and to
5, won; Nowata. Ill tPoole). even and 2 TO 5.
second; Daniel, 11s tColtilettil. to 9. third.
nms p"a;:, se ISo, Gos.o Spartan Hushe
Second raee. fonr-!ear olds; six furlongs--
Anticipate, 113 Poole,. 5 to 1. 2 to and
even, won: Helen Atkin. 1O6 tscobiel. 8 to 5
and ,s,,S to rsGsnd Et'shs lis e,.. yke, to
Diocletian. Link Boy. Philanderer. Alexander
Hamilton. Malvolio. Roy c. and Paul Connolly
Third race. three-year-old.; six furlonss-
and out, won; Commander McMeekin. l10
tZoeller). 9 to and to 10. second; Sim
plicity, 1os tGantner). 2 to s. third. Time.
1:ls 3-5. sweepy, Grace Foster and Cap Rock
Fourth race. fonrssye.r-olds and up; six fur.
longs-Seddam, 112 tWilson). to 5. to
and to 8. won: Mercury. ITO Iang). to
lMooney,. even. third. Time. lis Is. Clay.
more. St. Allan and Ginger also ran.
mile--United Verde. ia tGarner). Is to 10.
coy). to and to ). second: sy.one Days.
113 tMooney); to s third. Time. !.4l 4-5.
Duke Johns, Sands Of Pleasure. Thimble and
Sea Cove also ran.
and seventy y.rdsEMarsdale. 1oi tWilson',
10 to 5, 8 to and 8 to 5. won; Rep. lis
tZoeller), to ] and even, second: Balance
Wheel, 100 tPoole). to 5. third. Time.
1:4s 4-6. Grayson. Trantula. Wauksag and
seventh race. four -year-olds and up; one and
one-quarter miles-Verity. 107 tWilson), 8 to
!. 5 to and to s. won; Marie Rappold. i05
tMoo9eyl, to l and 4 to l., second; Escar-
2.13 3-5. Brownie Mcdowell. Young Adam.
King Trojan. Johnny Overton. Alex, jr.; Jack
Reeves and Current Events also ran.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
IS FORMED BY WOMEN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. January 21.-
The United States Field Hockey Asso-
citation today was organized when
delegates representing Young Won
ems Christian associations in Balti-
more. Washington, New York, Brook
lyn and Philadelphia, and several
prominent colleges, met for that pur-
pose here.
The officers elected were: Mrs. H.
Krumchaar OF the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. president: Miss Cynthia
Wesson, instructor in physical train
ing at the University of Wisconsin,
first vice president: Miss Fanny
CrenShaw, hockey coach for West
Hampton College. Richmond, Va, Sec
ond vice president; Miss Helen Furgu-
SON Of the Germantown Cricket Club,
secretary. and Mrs. Catherine Page
Loring of Boston, treasurer.
Among the objects of the organiza-
ton. as outlined at the meeting. was
one to introduce Held hockey in every
girls school in America. Nineteen
colleges and forty-seven schools to-
day went on record as favoring the
project. while some announced their
intentions of bringing several players
of the all-English team which toured
America last summer to this country
as coaches.
A. tentative plan was also adopted
to establish secretaries in the larger
cities. Its object is to maintain the
interest in the game, so that the girls
will continue to play even after leav-
iEg school.