davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

AS and So inches wide. Back
grounds of rose, blue and tan,
with fancy floral and bird
patterns. SPECIALLY priced at
12.45 and t3.45 per yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Helpful Suggestions
from the
Notion Section

just Rite hooks and eyes.
best quality brass, 2 dozen on
card 2 cards 13C.
So No Mor aud Crown snap
fasteners, all sizes In black
and white. Regular price &c,
special. cards, 1Ic.
Tape Measure, 90 inches long,
special, each, 10.
---DarnIng Cotton, Goats, oolors
black, white, navy. brown
and grey. spools lSc'
Dainty Bias Tape, sizes 70 ..
Six yards I'm bolt. Black or
white. Bolt 16c.
--Thlmblcs, nickle or celluloid,
in all sizes, each &c.
-CrowIcy's Golden Eye Need
les, assorted 3 10 8, to 10
or solid sizes packages i5c
Brass Pins, Carnation needle
point brand, finest quality,
fun count. Package Sc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
All Wanted Woolens
Are Here

Tho newest patterns and
colors in velours, kerseys,
broadcloth. flannels and wool
crepes are now being dis
played and more arriving
daily. We are better prepared
than ever to I'll your wants in
wooden fabrics TINS season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Cotton Glass Toweling

is inches wide In blue and
red checks. Good absorbent
quality.
The yard zoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

IVES, Electric Curriers', . on
card, gle.
--2Oc Hair Pin Cabinet, extra
large sizes, box 18c,
MILDLY Emblems, Apiece sets OF
bruadcloth, regular 3l.25.
Special 7Oc.
SILK MILDLY LaCos, all oOlOrs sc
Fresh Water Buttons, all
sizes, cards for ice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
New Handkerchief Linen
Red Star Cotton Glass
Toweling

15-nch figured towens Good soft quality All
The yard 89c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
PALLADIUM CARRIERS
Will ENJOY OUTING AT
CAMP KI-RO, SUNDAY

Eighty-five boys, all carriers of The
Palladium. will be the guests of the
management at an all-day picnic to be
held at Camp Ki-Ro next Sunday. The
program includes games, and contests.
An attractive prize list has been pre-
pared for the winners of the various
events. A fried schicken dinner with
all of the trimmings and long rest
period thereafter are provided for on
the program of the days activities.
1t is the plan of the Palladium man.
agement to make this picnic an annual
event, this year being the first that
the picnic has been held. Parry Viii
son and Sidney Peters, directors of the
boys sessions at Camp KiRo this
summer, will be in charge of the pro-
gram of the day follows:
1880 a. M, daylight saving time1-
All picnickers leave the office of The
Palladium in large trucks.
800 a. m.-Arrive at Camp Ki-Ro.
Trip through the mountains.
$3.50 a. m-BasebalI; Hams VS.. Ba-
cons and Beefs VS.. Forks.
HOO a. m.-50-yard dash, boys Il
to 10 years old; 100-yard dash, boys IA
to Is years old.
1880 a. m.-1o0-yard dash, boys Is
and over
1900 noon-Fried chicken dinner
with all Of the trimmings.
1870 p. m.-Paul Revere race.
las p. m.-Swatting contest.
200 p. m.-Tug o. War, East VS.
West: North VS.. South; winner of the
first against the winner of the second
2:20 p. m.-Three-legged race.
2:30 p. m.-Wheelbarrow race.
2:40 p. m.-Shoe race.
ESQ p. m.-Obstacle race.
800 p. m.-Peanut scramble.
$40 to 3:45 p. m.-Swimming
3:45 to 4:30 p. m.-General recrea
ton and return to town
The camp will be open to visitors
during the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
The Theatres
THE MuRRETTE

THE MURRETTE
Not to know the name of your
mother and then to learn that the
man whom you thought was your
father is not your father at all, is a
terrible experience for any beautiful
and well-bred young girl to undergo
But Mary Gray, splendidly portray
ed by Katherine Macdonald in her
latest First National starring vehicle
THE Woman's Side" playing at the
Murrette theatre this week, lives
through it to a very happy and roman
tic conclusion.
Mary learns, after she has saved
the career of her foster parents, that
Judge Gray had taken an oath to bring
up Mary, his brothers daughter, as
his own child without letting her know
her fathers story.
A beautiful love story is worked in
to the absorbing plot. Edward Burns
portrays the role of the lover. while
Dwight Crittenden is seen as the
white-haired Judge. Wade Boteler
who played the heavy in Stranger
than Fiction" with Miss Macdonald
plays as the judges rival candidate il
the picture.
THE RICHMOND
One of the most gripping scenes
ever enacted before the motion pic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

ture camera is the thrilling cattle
stampede which furnished a smash
ing climax to THE Sky Pilot" which
will be shown at the Richmond thea
tire Sunday and Monday.
"The Sky Pilot" adapted from
Ralph Connor's story, was directed
by King Vidor, the young director
genius whose Jack Knife Man" was
heralded as one of the best pictures
of the past year. 1t is released by
Associated First National Exhibitors,
Inc, as a Cathrine Curtis Production.
The cattle stampede takes place at
a most critical time. The heroine is
racing across the plains to warn the
men attending roundup, of a plot
to steal the cattle by means of an
underground passage, when the ter
ror-stricken cattle break loose and
make a ma dash toward the ap-
preaching girl. Her horse throws her
and the entire herd is stampeding to-
ward her when the "sky pilot takes
chance in a thousand to save the
girl.
The scenes showing the "sky pilot
| doggedly standing over the helpless
girl in his determination to make thu
cattle veer to the sides is indeed one
of the most courageous bits of dra
matte action Put on the screen.
Of added interest is the fact tina
the characters appearing in "Tht
Sky Pilot" actually comprise an all
| star cast. John Bowers, who take.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

Shocks from. electrical fishes were
used by the an cient Romans in the
treatment of vari Gus disorders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS DROPS
MILITARY TRAINING IN
HIGH SCHOOL SYSTEM
fRy Associated Pressl

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. Is
Ending contnoYersy of more than a
years standing which took it through
the polls and caused several organiza-
lions to be formed, military training
in the high schools, will be abandoned
when school reopens this fall, the
school board has voted.
An extensive physical training
course viii supplEnt the training, the
difference in military drill and physi-
cal education beirg negligible, Super
intendent w. F. Webster told the
school board.
The school board. at all previous
meetings, by split vote refused to
take military training from the high
schools, and private organizations oh,
tanned the permission of the city coun.
Gil to conduct referendum at the last
primary election. Those opposed Ia
the military drill were in the majority
! but at a subsequent meeting, the
school board again failed to change
its course, holding the referendum il
legal.
1t was not until Superintendent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
H. C. HASEMEIER co.

NEW WOOL COATINGS
A strict account has been taken of the require
ments in this line. We show Velours, Broad
cloths Jerseys, Bolivias; also the new Tweeds,
Polo and fancy Heather miXtures-all priced at
our usual moderate prices
A Yard-S2.50, $3.50, $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Man With Golden Ribs
Lives in Fear of ThieUes
(By Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. ga young man
with ribs of geld and platinum is
working in a cigarette factory al
Breslau. Several years ago he fell
from the roof of a house and was
badly injured. He was taken to
hospital where the doctors found that
his skull was fractured and all his
ribs but one were broken. A metal
plate was inserted in his skull and
the fractured bones were replaced by
ribs of gold and platinum. In view of
the present value Of gold and plati-
nun, it is stated that special measures
are being taken to protect him against
criminals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

SATIN cREPE-The particu-
lar crepe weave is double
faced and is very popular; 40
inches wide, in all GO EN
wanted shades; I'D. spOscU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

CREPE De CHINE-Width is
40 inches; all-silk, in every
wanted light and dark color.
There is nothing to take the
place of Crepe de CT 90
Chine. a yard. -. p1sOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

the part of the Pilot, has carried lead
ing roles in number of the biggest
success of the day. Colleen Moore,
playing the loading feminine role, Will
be remembered as the little Irish
colleen in "Dinty," and David Butler
has been starred for more than year
in various productions.
Harry Todd, who plays the part of
the Old Timer, quaint old char
acter, contributed greatly to the sue
cess of 'The Jack Knife Man" by
his excellent acting. Kathleen Kirk
ham, Donald Macdonald and James
Corrigan are all we'll known players
who will be recalled with favor by
movie fans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Junior High Principals
Ready to See Students

Junior high school pupils are noti-
led that Principals Heironimus and
"a aiming will be at their respective
OF tice severy day during this week,
eu 2ept Saturday, to consult with par
END and pupils regarding the work
of the fall term. Both offices will
also be open Tuesday and Wednesday
even ings for the discussion of school
arraN gements. The following class OF
pupils are asked to report to the prin.
cipals;
/. TN ose who are to enter junior
high 81 2hool from other cities OF
counties.
2.Any who have moved from one
junior hia h school district to another
g. Pupihi who are uncertain as tc
their class ification.
4. Those who wish to make any
change in their work.
All pupils entering high school ex
cept those coming from the ward
schools of Richmond by regular pro
motion should bring report cards OF
other creden tials from school last at
tended Parents should come will
pupils if at AL possible.
Shocks from electrical fishes were
used nv, the an cient Romans in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
|''HERRIN MASSACRE"
INVESTIGATION BEGINS
(By Associated Press)

MARION. H., Aug. 2S.-More than
two months after Is non-union work
ers at the Lester strip pit. which had
been deserted by union bituminous
coal diggers, were killed, what has
come to be known as the "Herrin
Massacre" today was the subject of
official inquisftion. The 26 lost their
lives in separate attacks June 81 and
%, the greater number the second day
when they were herded from the pit
and, according to eye witnesses, bru-
tally shot, beaten and cut to death.
That the investigation beginning to-
day would be fair and far-reaching
was indicated by the announcement of
Edward ]. Brundage, Illinois attorney
general, that neither miners nor oper
ator had been put on the especially
called grand jury.
Mr.. Brundage has been assisted in
the preliminary work by c. w Middle
kauf, representing the federal depart
ment of justice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
WEST VIRGINIA FARMER,
1926 YEARS OLD, is DEAD

CLARKSBURG, ". Va, Aug. Is
John Drysdale, a farmer, said to be
126 years old, died at his home near
CraigsvilIe, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here today. Drysdale was born
in Scotland, and family record gives
1886 as the year of his birth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

Webster assured the board that it was
possible to replace the military train
ing with physical education without
any radical change in the school pro
gram, that the board voted to relin-
nuiSh the drill
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
v. I'M. /. ELEVEN .
BOOKS THREE
! NEW RIVALS
Georgia Tech, Tennessee and
ouantico Marines Placed on
1923 Football Schedule.

II EXTINCTION, Va. Dec, Id
- Virginia Military Instituts's
football eleven next season
WIN face the formidable Georgia
Tech tsam ct Atlanta, and Ten
nessee University ct Knoxville,
Tenn, two new foes. The famous
Qpsntico Marines, who defeated
Georgetown this year, will be an
other new rival, appearing here
for the first game Of the season
September 20. q
The Flying Cadets WIN plsy nine
gimes. Eight have been arranged
now and one open date is expected
10 be fflled within q few.weeks.
Following H. the 1921 schedule:
Sept. -, y. 8. Marines sHt sLsxfngton.
vAJ Sept. -. I4ynchburE celieges ~ Lar
iggton: Oct 8, Georgia Tech, at Atlanta.
Ca; Oct -, Roanoke College at nsxinsl
tqns Oct.S ~ university ef Virginia at
arlottssyiife; Oct. ~. North caro1ins
stats. 81 Lexinston; Nov. :. Psnding. 81
C.roilna st kiehmondi Nov AZ. IunivsF-
eity ~ Tsnnensse. at Knoxvtlie. Tenn.
Not %. v. y. T.. at Roanoke. -, - ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Joe BoIey 100000
Baby, Says Dunn
Of Shortstop

TOE BoLEY Is 4 sioo, 900
baby. That Ii the value
- placed on him by Jack
Dunn and BY major league
magnates.
aDunn has been offered
100000 for Boley,n q major
league manager said.
Dunn denied he had been
made any specific offer for
Boley by any club, and when
he was told what the major
league manager had said he,
explained It this way:
II told him Boley wasn't for
sale now at any price; that /
could get 500, 900 for him II
! wished to sell"
It Is very probable that
Boley viii be sold at the end
Of the 1898 season and not
before.
He is now the greatest ad-
vertised ball player in the
game. Everywhere you 70
they're talking about him. At
the various baseball gather
ings last week, and this the
one question was y
"Who gets Boley7"
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
NAVY AT SEA
In SELECTING
NEW DIRECTOR
Lieut.. Beuiamln r. Perry Takes
Athletic Officers Job for the
Time Being,
by HUGH z. RILEY.

a NNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 16.--
~ Naval Academy authorities
are frankly somewhat ct
sea in regards 70 the successor Of
Commander Douglas L. Howard
as athletic officer, and, practically,
athletic director Of the Academy,
and It II probable that Lieut..
BENJAMIN +. Perry, assistant ath-
letic officer. win perform the du-
ties Of both positions for soms
time, fl
The authorities wish to take great
care In making the selection. a.
the position II one Of the most
important IN connection with the
academy. At least two officers
have been considered. but Il was
found impracticable to send thern
to the academy for duty.
Not only does the holder of this
position supervise and direct the
very elaborate system Of athletics
and physical training at the Navel
Academy, but the management OF
the Naval Academy's side OF the
big service football game each year,
including the distribution OF tickets,
10 a task requiring much tact and
business ability.
Commodore Howard, who relin-
quishes this position about Jsn-
uary I. has had closer and more
long continued touch with foot.
ball at the Naval Academy than
any other person! He was q mem.
Der Of the academy squad for four
years. including one season az team
captain; assistant coach for two
years. head coach for three and
athletic. officer for q little over
three years.
''N-Stars.'' which are the In
signals awarded 20 participants In
victorious games against the Mil,
tary Academy. have been thick
around Annapolis for some years.
but the stock was not increased
by the result OF the service classic
this year.
Instead. nineteen midshipmen Who
took part in the game at Phila,
delphia ON November Is last. have
been awarded the IN" They are:
w. s. Parr, N. A. Boiles. A. O..
Carney, B. o. Matthews, @. Wink.
Ser. r.. NJ Clyde, w. 8. Taylor.
". P1 Conroy, C.. =, Cullen, 7. W.
Mckee, s, q. Bsrchet. r.. N. Flippin.
r. A. Norris. q. w. Walker, 4.
zuber, w. ". O'Regan, +. n. tStclx.
w. II. Hamilton and A. w. Lents.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
GONZAGA FIVE
| OPENS SEASON
WITH STENOGS
Coach lack sulllyan's Catholic
Tossers Dated for Twenty
| Court. engagements.

- = ~ ~
rS.ACING . campaign of
S's twenty-ssvtn games Con-
saga Collsss basletsrr will
open the busiest court season in
the history III the ! street school
tomorrow afternoon In . game
against Buhness High.
= The Hys strsst tossers had their
first real tsst last night whom they
carried the kIoysius club. Of the nm
limited ciass.S through snappy
scrimmags. u
Coach Jack sullivan has team of
veterans to step ont. Mills and Far
rfngton, forwards; Hurney, center,
and Ryan and lEnright guards, will
be the way the club VIII line up-fh
the Brush against Mike Kelly's
TO ada to the above collection. SUI.
livari has Genai, Kirchner. Pepper
and Keane to call upon to fill any
gaps IN case the regulars TAIL Ia
produce. Billle Ryan. the right
guard. n The court boss and James
Ruby handles the snanaxerial role.
/ Here q 0opxnge's layout Of dstes'
a sSrosa; 'si Il. ssstsrn a a home home Z. ~ "'
gs,s.a q os''ssa.s 3 6s'saast q .sssss ss
kiexsndris q home; fs. csiveft Hal
ocsssosrssiovn Prep a home; ~ ns.lss.'
sssssd s.s;. ?, syssss'y sscsns q ess ner 1s'f
Esrsk 4 fsysla a None, 1 xlu-ss
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
EAST FIGURES
TO WIN TWICE
in FAR WEST
West Virginia, Pittsburgh, and
Penn State Soon to Make
Long Grldiron Trips.

CONTINUED from First sportJ
whistle at Pasadena on New Year
Day. Southern CALIFORNIA; is said to
be the strongest OF the far West
eievens to appear in these three In
tersectional combats. 80 ~
Tho New Year contest will be the
feature Of the famous Tournament
of Roses. California. the years
champion. was invited to playsin this
same and declined. Southern Cali
fornia. being the second strongest.
was then approached and accepted.
! Penn States task may be imagined
when It is seen that s. G. q. won
from Stanford. g. to o, and was
beaten by California only. u 10 O.
There are several Eastern sIeyens
which might be expected 10 fpake .
stronger showing against Southern
California than Penn State. and yet
Hugo Besdek has q way Of putting
IRE into his athletes and the Nittany
Lions may leave the field victors.
State romped through smaller foes
this year for five weeks. Than came
an abrupt halt at the New York Polo
Grounds when Syracuse held the
Lions to q uo.scors Tie. The follow.
ing week the Middies defeated Penn
State right here In Washington, IL
to 0, the first defeat in three seasons.
state succeeded In leaping the Car
negis Tech barrier. 10 to o; but Penn.
syivania triumphed, to 6, and Pitts
burg was q winner, II to 0. State
was- crippled considerably by injuries
through the finai half or the cam.
paign. Bezdek hopes to have his
strongest players In, the lineup at
Pasadena and prove that upsets have
not ended by winning.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
LON JOURDET
! MAY SUCCEED
JOHN HEISMAN
Mercer, Hollenback Pauxtls,
Rookne and klllinuer Also
Mentioned at Pennsylvania.

~ PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec.
III 16.Out Of the fog that
surrounds the question of q
football coach at the University
Of Pennsylvania next year the
figure Of Lon .Jourdet has sud-
denly loornsd up with considerable
prominence.
II now transpites that Tor some
time . group Of influential alumni
has been quietly. casting about for
someone TO suggest TO the foot
bah committee which virtually
pssIects the coach, and has finally
decided upon the former varsity
end in 1911 and 1912, and star
guard, captain and later coach Of
the varsity basket-ball and fresh
man football teams.
While Jourdet has been out Of
the coaching game for, Several years,
nA1 kkE8t 1utt<11 Win xt6N Huu
Blue basket-bsil fives 10 held to In,
dicats he might do equally a. well
with the football eleven.
"Jourdet has been suggested to
us., said sydney y. Hutchinson,
chairman Of football committse. to.
day. ''ss have the names Of . mum.
Der OF other men. graduates Of
Pennsylvania and Of other colleges.
'sAs yet the COMMITTEES has not
even attempted to sift down the
various candidates.. There WIN Be
: meeting tomorrow night IN which
some progress should b made but
hardly conclusion reached.
ITO mention q few Of the names
suggested. there are Heisman, the
present coach: Mercer, of swarth-
more; Hollenback. Pauxtis. Lou
Young. present end coach. and
Jourdet, among the Pennsylvania
men: Roclne. OF Notre Dame. and
Kiilinecr. o. State. We have ap.
proachcd none and DO not even
know Il fhcy are available"
Heisman's contract with Pennsyi.
vania has expired. 90 that the Red
and Dhsfis now frss % rs-snFass
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
20 roy g, 4! Recall |!
IN .Dolosiss = DICK ,iansfi,

The first time Z professional baIl
club played on Sunday IN the Ma
tionA Capital--the tinie Jack Dunn
brought his Orioles over and played
Joe QIiverrs sesnlpros at Fifteenth
and n sfrccfsf
Those gruelIne pitch. games q
twenty years aK0s that Salvatore
Dcsio, Bin Ernest Fred Dlefrich,
Pop smIthscn and others played af
the Saengcrbundf \
Ths az Cy Young almost knock.
e e Dave Aislssr for : row q tomb
if -- n MI
when Maury Clark was rated -
one u the National Capitals very
bet enc nsanIpulsforsf
When Gene neNonfrcyiI|e and
other nlernbcrs a fHe WnshIux1on
baseball cIub uhiled away the hourz
- Nike ecanIon'sf ~ ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
KEEN RIVALRY
/. FOR MARYLAND
COURT ,HONORS
AlIsgary High School and "a
Sale institute Are the Can.
didates.

CUMBERLAND Nd, Dec. 10.
III -Allegany High and La
~ Sale, Institute, members OF
the Western Maryland Interscho-
lastic HaSketball League, win
both be strong contenders for the
champiopship this season. As the
schedule does not open until Jan-
uarys 12, they viii be In position
to get into good form by playing
preseason gamogs s -
C. m. Huddie, formerF Virginia
Polytechnic Institute athlete. win
coach Allegany County High this
season. lsncceeding Paul Smith. now
q freshman at Cornell. La Sale
10 trying TO secure the services OF
Robert Bosley, the Baltimore ath-
iets, who has signed to play one %
the guard positions on the Taylor
Athletic Association team here this
season. He was q member. ;of the
Muir Naval Post team In Baltimore
last season and was official referee
Of .s0ccer gaines In the Western
Maryland League this year. 4.
On Ailegany High Ayers. Barrett.
McDaniels. Clayton. Nixon and
Johnny Long left from last years
team Coach Huddle expects 10
open the season ON Saturday. De-
cemhcr Is. with the Berkeley
Springs. w. Va. high. team In the
local gym. On January g. Massa.
nutten Academy. Woodstock, Va,
win be the attraction here and on
January 10, westmolt High. johns
town, Pa, viii be the attraction.
A return game win be played IN
Johnstown on q later date. The
seasons schedule win consist of
fifteen games, ten league contests
and 1--WE independent clashes. Thir-
ty-five candidates are trying for
berths on Allegany.
Brother Francis, athletic director
Of La Sale Institute, had thirty to
answer the call for candidates and
great enthusiasm prevailing. Ia
Sale has been working out twice
week. Arrangements are being
made to hold practice three nights
d wreck In st. Joseph's Hall. Pat
Summers. Charles Welsh and Ber.
nard Coulehan Of last years con-
stitute the nucleus around which
TO build this seasons quint. Among
the the new candidates that are
showing up well are Francis Soeth,
Francis Wolfhope and Scarpelli. the
Italian lad, who starred as forward
for %. Mary,s Juniors for severed
acasons. Brother Francis has re.
ceiyed numerous letters from teams
wanting Independent games. In
sale and AIlegany High clash ON
the opening day Of the Western
Maryland League schedule, January
II. " "a