davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
COACHING JOB
Is NOT SOFT
POSITION NOW

InvfE Job Of football coach has be-
L come AZ precarious position a.
managing a major league ball club
You mus; deliver or be on your way.
Buck" ONeii. who coached with
great success for several years al
Syracuse. has juss resigned an Co
lumbla coach when football was re-
sumed AZ that institution. oNeli was
the popular selection TO put Columbia
on IN. map. For various reasons he
has failed.
II 10 practically . certainty that
Greasy" Ncaie WIN not be az wash
ington and jefferson next fall.
o'Neii. who developed q great team
last year. has had only fair success
this season. After defeating rafay-
cite. his team lost TO Detroit univsr-
sity. Pittsburg and West Virginia.
All In not well Mt Yale Continued
defeats by Harvard and Princeton
hasn't strengthened the position OF
Tad Jones' A number OF other
coaches are up against the same old
story--fsiIure 20 win. Most OF thcm
win soon be In tho field for new
bertha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

Philadelphia uniform.
While Fletcher stiii has consider.
able baseball In him. II IL probabIe
that he viii do much OF tho man.
aging from tho bench. lie will fl7l
tho utility role.
a. a player. Fletcher and tbs
umpires never got along very well.
A. result Arthur was out OF the
game quito bit. II will be interest.
Ing 10 see II no 10 able 10 curb hts
habit OF arguing with the umpire
now that he II manager.
Fletcher II % years old. has nj.
why's been rated smart player,
and having had ths bencfi. 81 Me
graw's instruction. should do well as
n manager. His material ~ phlla.
dslphia. however. In nothing 10
boast or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Oakland Building Strong Staff

ramsn,o. in 1899. The riding he got
Ia tho big leagues was too much for
tho big southpaw.
krcncr II a much better pitcher
than Seattle fans gave him credit for
being. He never did set the Seattle
park on fire. but tho players viii tell
you that he has ono OF the amariest
heads IN tho league.
krause. a smart veteran. s'ili has
enough cunning In his arm 10 be a
winner with a good club.
Another pitcher. an inficidcr and
an oatfieldsr. and the Ray City team
win be set for the isss aeason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

est fights OF ths season In their
home lair.
With nix out OF seven Coast
league struggles on the right side
OF the hockey ledger, the Seattle
club 10 far out In front ia the race,
the best stast that Seattle hockey
team has ever made.
And the club today isn't NJ top
strength because Bernie Morris. a
veteran forward. and badly needed
on the reserve line. Is still out Of
the game. He won't be ready for
some time yet convalescing from
poisoning.
The only two games the Meta
have lost this year were both lost
on home ice. Vancouver trimming
the leaders and the St. Pats nosing
them out.
The team that can clean up on
tho road like the locals have beed
doing are just about suing 70 cash
In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

/, ability 10 tie Iowa for the Western
Conferences championship.
Condition made Kirk = star. He
lacked condition IN 1871. At that
time he was just as able. otherwise.
as this year. But nobody mentioned
him and he ala nothing much 10 help
his team.
Kirk realized why he failed IN 1921
and immediately began preparing for
the season Of 1879. Careful diet.
regular hours and weli.planned exer.
cises brought him into remarkable
physical condition Kirk was fit
when the training season started.
Kirk played every minute Of every
game he started this year. He never
had time taken out. He was really
a physical marvel. considering how
hard he played.
A the players trotted off the field
Mt the close OF tho Michigan. Illinois
game. Kirk rushed into the club.
house. changed clothes and was
away before the crowd Ind left tho
stadium. While other players were
lying exhausted. snbject 10 the hands
OF the trainers. Kirk wns on the
way TO the woods outside OF Ann
Arbor and here he spent several
hours hunting.
And thu Illinois game was Kinks
hardest and most brilliant. In that
game he wns directly and Indirectly
responsible for Michigan's "a points
and pulled the most spectacular pias
performed by a Michigan player this
year when he ran 80 yards for
touchdown from kickoff.
Georges Carpenter fell before the
comparatively unknown Sikh because
OF lack OF condition. He under
estimated his opponent. failed 10
train properly and was forced to pay
the penalty In defeat.
In any sport, condition In the first
and chief requisite. Both Ruth and
Carpenter are now we'll aware Of
that fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

OAKLAND Is building a powerful
" pitching STAFF for next season.
Another good hurler viii give the
Acorns ono OF the best mound staffa
In tho minors.
-Four star men are on tho Oakland
roster now. Headed by Buzz Arictt.
the STAFF looks pretty swect. There's
Walter Mails. Harry krause and Ray
Kremer. too.
Arictt had a big year las, season
and should 80 even better with a
good club behind him next season.
Mails IL said to be just an good as
when no went TO Cleveland from Sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
BEATS
ZBYSZKO AND
KEEPS TITLE

CyT. LOUIS. Dec 15.--'strangier"
~ I'd Lewis retained his heavy
weight wrestling title here last night
b defeating stanislaus zbyszko. for
Uer champion
Lewis won the second and third
Calls after losing the first. By the
victory he won permanent possession
Of the Richard belt
Zybszko meets william Demetral
II Chicago tonight In a Ex-round
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

E,oR natural ability. Pinchea Kunz
L tho big Sacramento pitcher sold
20 the Pirates the other day. was
just about tho best highlander In
the league last summer.
But he hasn't learned the smart
traits OF baseball pitching yet. lie
tries TO throw the onion past every
hitter. Brick Eldred told tho writer
that Kuux showed him more speed
than any other pitcher In the MAJORS
and that's a tribute. coming from a
hitter like Eidred-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
EDDIE EAYRS
WORCESTER'S
BALL PILOT

U1oRcEsTER. Mass. Dec. H.
w when this burg decided 20 get
back on the baseball map BY pur-
chasing franchise In tbs Eastern
league. Eddie Eayrs was selected ms
tho man 10 put It over. He will
manage the team.
Eayrs was q baseball sensation at
Brown university a decade ago.
Pii,sburg paid a fancy price for
him. Later he was cent TO Boston
In the National league.
Last season New Haven bought
him from Boston for $4,000. said 10
be the largest amount ever paid for
. player by an Eastern league club.
Eayrs has political aspirations.
He had practically decided TO give
up baseball and run for berth In
the Rhode Island senate This home
10 IN Providcnce). when the offer
came to manage Worcester. II was
so ailurinx that he decided 70 pass
up politics. for a while at least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

when he gets over IN. idea Of try.
ing to throw every pitch thru an
iron wall kunx should b. a real star.
He has world Of natural stuff. a
whale % fast ball and has a buiid
that can stand plenty OF work
with a smart catcher like Waiter
Schmidt. Kunx should learn some ~
the smart stuff Ia short order with
the Pirates
kunx was recommended 20 the RI
rates by seou, Bul Hlnchman. who
also looked over Lefty Burger. here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
FOYsTON IS
go MINUTE" STAR

Mickey Mackay may BE- the y
Cobb OF hockey and all that. bw
when Il comes 20 playing the game
At top speed continuously we give
the palm to Frank Foyston. Mac.
Kay Is q faster skater than Foys
ton ana a better defensive player
because OF the experience 1t the
rover position for years. But in
scoring and team play and contin-
uous action Foyston is the best Of
the lot. The Blonde Wizard OF the
Seattle team 10 one Of the most
valuable team players In the ice
sport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Physical Fitness Is Big
Key to Athletic Success

Physical condition r. the chief
requisite OF sport. No matter how
clever a man may be he cannot DO
his stuff unless he Is in condition.
Bernie Kirk Of Michigan was ths
leading cnd Of the West this year.
He was the popular choice and there
IL no question but that his play had
a great deal 10 do with Michlgan's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Star Cincy Red
Pitcher Is After
More Weight Now

CINCINNATI, o.. Dec. h.
" Pete Donahue. star pitcher
OF the Reds. has been ordered TO
add 70 his poundago. The order
comes direct from President Gar.
ry Hermann. Pete Is whale
Of pitcher despite his tall. lean
figure. However. u In believed
the addition Of 20 pounds will
greatly improve his work. He
finished last season drawn pretty
fine. Donahne is a student Mt
Texas Christian university. Tie
has been requested 10 take n long
vacation prior to the opening OF
tho season. at tho clubs ex-
pense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
REGINA COMING
NENT WEEK

Seattle fans are looking forwar6
with interest TO the coming Of the
Regina team. the first Prairie league
club 10 make an invasion Of the
Coast. The Regina outfit won the
Prairie league title last year and
gave Vancouver an awful scare by
winning tho first game OF their
playotf at Vancouver. Regina
cracked on their home ice. however.
and Vancouver went East as the
Western Representatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

, badgers had figured tho TIT In q
moro or lesa light vein. but as was
tho case with Minnesota and Ohio
In previous campaigns. tho shoe
was on tho other foot at the con-
ciusion OF hostiiities.
Thus n would seem that Zuppke
and his men exist on blasting tho
titular ambitions Of other Western
Conference aggTegations. for In some
manner or other they seem 10 rise
20 the occasion. no matter what the
odds may be. and crush tho hopes
OF championship aspirants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

MoRGANTowN. w. Va. Dec. is
Walter Eokersaii and George Var
nell. Of Spokane. were approved by
tho athletic officials Of West Virginia
university ms officials for tho West
virginia-Gonzaga postecason game
The other two officials have not been
named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

TUE nsxt big news to break In
= the Coast league Ia expected TO
be the announcement from Los An.
geles as TO the material turned over
TO tho Vernon Tigers on the Jake
May deal with the New York Yanks.
BIli Essick is one Of the shrewd-
est dealers IN tho Pacific Coast cir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

cut, ard he's bound 70 siii IN the
places whore he needs strength. ffs
should obtain at least five good m.r
from the American league cham
pions for thc star southpaw.
Esrick needs an outfisider and q
couple OF infieldera badly. while
Mays going win leave a bis gap IN
tho hurting department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
MUST FACE
PL4aiOFF

Regardless Of how far the Nets
may finish In front during the reg
ular season they must stili face the
piayoff OF two games that decides
the Coast title each year. One game
will be played In each OF the two
! cities finishing one. two. Total
goals count and one bad night may
cost the winning team. on the sea-
sons play. the Coast honoEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

A RGtNENrS between the
~ major and minor leagues
over the draft question arc too
complicated a matter for the or.
binary fan 90 get himself wildly
excited about.
One Of the easiest ways 60 ex.
plain the differences between
the minor and major leagues on
the draft i 90 turn 60 page Of
the report Of John Farrell sec.
Rotary Of the national association.
and find:
Amount paid for assignment Of
contracts. minors TO majors.
SSe{. $50.
Additional amounts due n play
ers are retained. Sses.S5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Former Seattle Star
Praises New Redskin
Says Young Fellow Coming Here From Pttsburg Can
Hit and Is Fairly Fast; Cunningham Wintering in
San Francisco; Other Gossip Of Baseball
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

ACK in the summer of 1921. when Bill Cum
ningham was sold TO the New York Giants
by the Indians. he was playing just rs good
baseball rs any outfielder in this league.
Bill was hitting, fielding and playing fine
all-around game. He knows the class Of the
Coast league. and when he passes judgment
on a player about TO enter this company his
say-so means something.
Cunningham. who is wintering in San
Francisco. says that Ray Rohwer. the young
outfielder obtained by Seattle from Pitts
burg on the Spencer Adams deal. should
make good in the Coast circuit next summer.
Saws William:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
MIG DOUGH IN MINORS

BALTIMORE. Dec. i5.--Joc Bolcy,
star shortstop OF the Baltimore In.
ternationais. has signed a new con.
tract for a reported salary OF $1,000
n year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

Rohwer is young fellow ambitious good hitter a
fielder and fairly fast With regular work he should
develop into star He's of those husky. intelligent
young fellows, anxious to make good and he's bound to
hustle because he wants TO back the big time again
Well. that's that Husters and young blood what the
Indians need and Rohwer displays those talents lot
of other shortcomings will be forgiven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Muldoon
Men Far
in Lead
Locals Hitting Terrific
Hockey Pace; Best Sea-
son in Years
BY LEO II. LASSEN

- q III Il he
league leading
Seattle Nets VIII
perform IN VIC
toria. y. q.
their second Wis
II 10 the Island
City this season.
7 b 9 Cougars
desperate b o..
cause they have
b On dumped
into thu cellar
again by the
Vancouver sfs.
rooms. VIII be
giving the Nets
one Of the hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
SEATTLE NETS WILL PLAY in VICTORIA TONIGHT
BILL CUNNINGHAM SAYS RAY ROWER SHOULD PLAY WE'LL HERE
On the Job Again

Evan Lewis, captain of this years Washington bas-
ketball five, is turning out with his team, after
missing the first few practice days. Lewis one Of
the best floor and shots in the conference last
year, is being counted upon one of Washing
tons again this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
'f11B Es13.
|El5B1XS

Dede Be~cstt the Menree bearcst.
fsc~s smother tough assignment aeon
In Iveretf. meeting Young o'Do~d,
of Aberdeen. etew the io-roand route.
Bsd Ridley showed tha. he hasn't Jos,
his punch. and that his best distance IL
TIE foar-roand safne. the other riEht Ia
oakland. whsn hs dropped Jimmy Qua
dee for five count.
Tel Krachs. the new Hoquism rirg
sensation. must have the real stuff Ills
record has never been dsntsd ~ defeat.
two victories ever Morgan Jones ana a
win over Jshnny Jordan being IN ths
book.
Danny KrurBsr didnf s~s the
world sfirs "Wednesday In Portland.
GettlnE = draw wfsh = fellow named
sune~. The latter must have the
staf. however. ss he hung q sleep
puash on Al Ms1ks's 1<~ there re-
esntiy.
Fffis Roberts the Tseoman who
boxes Tfssi. Davis In Tacoma a week
from Thursday. IL q husky. willing MILL
81. tut " TrAvis f. IN form. Es sH-
peFssaes shouid via for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

stepped to the fore title destroyers. In that campaign
Coach Williams. of Minnesota. had powerful machne-in
fact IL rated Of the best In the entire country
But then the game with the Ilni which outfit had
enjoyed just fair Wisconsin, beaten by Minnesota
81 to had held the Zuppke platoon scoreess tie and
the Gophes therefore, figured the fray in the nature Of
parade
However. when the smoke had cleared away Il was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
lands
MINIS AGAIN


Judge lands won another deci.
sion from Ban johnson before the
gas sessions ended. The noRuis Dc.
csdsi that a joint session OF the
major leagues would eoniss, Of any
number OF delegates that answered
tho call OF the commissioner 10
gather.
II the commissioner and only one
club owner meet next year in the
annual Joint session II win be a
quorum.
While the club owners were bat.
Ting all day th> baseball writers
got together and passed a resolu.
ton that Ty Cobb hat,ed only .sas
last year. and tina the should not 20
on the record books as a 400 batter.
Tho writers took the position that
tho official scorer IL entitled 10 Just
"a much authority as an umpira
and unplrcs are never oycrruied on
q question Of Judgment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

HARVARD denies emphaf-
H Rally that any Animosity IL
IBID against Princeton st Cam
hrtdge. Nevertheless. the opin-
hon prevails nj Princeton. wait
an wc lose . game" Harvard
hardly can bounce the Tigers off
~ Crimson football schedule ~
ling ~ Princeton persists In
beating them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Illinois Holds Palm
for Upsetting Dope


HEN 1t comes to tipping over the old dope
pail. and blasting titular hopes and am
billions of other Western Conference elevens,
the palm goes without dispute to Coach
Zuppke and his fighting Illinois teams.
For the fourth time in the past six
seasons, the Suckers have turned seeming
defeat into victory. and by pulling the I'M
expected have eliminated as many aggre-
cations over that span Of years.
il was back in 1916 that the Suckers first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

HARloUs colleges ana universities
v have different ideas about foot.
IN advertising. Some little teams
0gurs they can set a reputation by
be1ng knocked off BY big eicvens. and
Cornell proceeds along the line that
Knocking over all tho little ones
snakes fame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

Missing a s
Mays Meet
Major League Session Is
Over Without Much
News Developing
BY RENRY L. FARRELL

BY RENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. Dec. ib.--Aftsr a
IN week OF discussion about the
necessity OF clean uniforms and tho
release Of pop bottles forever. the
major league club owners were on
their way home today.
The most important event 81 the
annual concinvo Of the men who
make their Twins out Of baseball Was
the failure OF Ban Johnson's bomb 70
explode.
The president Of tho American
league some weeks ago told all with
tears that he was going 20 say some
thing al the meeting Of moguin that
would knock them off their chairs.
As far as n known. however. all the
mafnates retained their positions
Tho mAsnaies did take ono con-
atructiys move 60 stop the talk In
the sticks about -pennant buying"
They decided that after June Is no
, trades or sales can be made between
major league clubs. stars can be
piuehed out OF the minors. however.
without violating the rule.
NJ ZIG
DEALS MADE
Az was predicted. there were no
biz deals at the oonelavs. All the
club owners and tho managers want.
ed infIelders. outneldcrr. pitchers
and eatchnra, but In their character.
iatlc way they wanted them for
nothing.
Miller Higgins. manager OF Babe
Ruth and company. said today he
would like 20 have Eddie Collins on
second base NEXT year. but because
OF the rules hs would have 10 have
eight other men In the batting or.
der. and tho White Sox wanted
every player he had.
The Cards. Tigers. Reds and
White sos want Joe Boley. the al.
legged star shortsfop from Baltimore.
but Jack Dunn eays he viii not sell
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15


Cornell proceeds along the line that
Knocking over all tho little ones
snakes fame
DCcKNEI4I@ for instance. played
~ the Navy. Lafayette. Pftssburx
Iehigh. 0eorgefown and Rutgers
Cornell finished a season without de
1eat BY playing ST. Bonaventure,
NIAGARA. New Hampshire State. Col
0nfe. Columbia. Albright and Penn
mere was no way OF knowing last
Dens0n that Colgate and Penn would
hnve strong teams or vassar might
hnvs been added 20 the schedule.
HOWARD "HoDDY- GRAY,
H Princeson's star end. probably
Vim b. on every An-Eastern team
1hnt n picked this season. He un
loubtediy was one OF the outstanding
DDS Of tina whole country. His most
pectacuiar feat was the recent 70
every Of a tumble In the Chicago
1nme ana . run Of 80 yards for q
'oDuchdown-
Gray - one Of the most prominent
STUDENTS ut Princeton. In addition q
be1ng fine athlete. He holds -four
u tho highest offices opened TO ar
mndergraduase at the university.
He 10 president OF the senior class
chairman OF the senior council. tbs
governing body Of the university
president Of the Philadelphia SO
oiefy, the campus ~" the Varsity
club. the Ivy club and the Polity
Grub
In athletics he Is q letter man In
1Dotbaii and track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

TUaAT Is total OF si.iiT.soo that
= the minors drew IN one season
6or sales OF players to the major
leagues.
II tho drafs prevailed. the names
- those players would be stuck In q
hat. the major league owners would
pull them out and give the owners OF
The player an amount varying from
$500 10 $4,000.
The players that went up 10 the
majors during the last season and
ehs ones that are going up next
bpr1ng might not have drawn more
than s3oo. 900 In the draft
DAN JOHNSON. criticixins the re
~ fusai OF the leading minor
bagues to accept the draft. said that
oending players TO them is like throw
tng the players In bondage. How
about tho two rookie shortstops the
Tanks bouahty
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
WESTMINSTER

With ice-coated roads and severe
weather. Westminster's congregation
Sunday last was Unexpectedly large
fully one-half being children. The double
texts were st. John 10: Is, and St. John
IT: 3.
The, topic for the. prayer worship at
house affairs this week was Prayer, Ps.
81 and Ps. 1o1. For next week. Feb. 1,
is Stewardship as One of the Redemptive
Ideas Of the Old Testament Ecclesiastes
s: 10 and 10. Malachi 3: sis, and st.
Luke II: 10 Qast half).
Mrs. Fannie Brassie is entertaining
her son-in-law and. daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wells. Of Worcester, formerly
Of the Philippines.
Miss Sarah Palmer, supervisor o,
schools, visited those OF Westminster or
Tuesday. H C. LeCraw Of the loca
school board accompanied her.
On account OF ice-covered roads, tn,
teachers meeting scheduled for wednes
day, jan. IS, at Packer, has been post
| Doned.
Benjamin Rosenzweig. who IS drfvin,
for Charles Phillips, is. boarding at IN,
Tatros. He was at home Sunday.
William johnson is recovering from al
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
attack Of acute indigestion experienced

attack Of acute indigestion experienced
last week.
Thursday Of last week Fred Lachapeile
was driving through. Beanyille, district
in an adjoining town. when he discov-
the man might be i'll, Fred stopped his
machine; as he did SO he noticed the
man roll over on his elbow, faced away
from him. As Mr.. LachspeIle approached
the man stood up and demanded money.
Mr.. Lachapelle refused. saying he had
none. The man demanded 1t again, with
threats, Both men then engaged in a
fight, each downing the other once. When
the Westminster man fell the ruffian
made for the woods. Both men were
without weapons. but LachapeIle intends
to carry means OF defense in future.
The permanent teacher for the bal.
ance Of this year in Peck district. Miss
Winifred Birmingham boards at the Ia
tros. She meets the state boards re-
quirements fully.
| Miss Lamb began her duties as teache,
/ OF North Society school Monday Of this
| week. She boards with Mrs. Jessie A
| Meade at Sunnymesde farm.
Miss Annie Grab was a guest at Long.
J view Sunday,
| II. 4. Rtx lost team Of horses With,
a few days, one being found dead II
his stall.
Icehouses in this region have been fill
! ed with abundance Of good quality ice
small but enjoyable party was ar
ranged at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs