davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
TO HAVE NEW BISHOPS

HOT. SPRINGS. Ark May 12:--5 q
BY the etAssociated*P Pres )--F'o low
ing sharp debate which produced
numerous parliamentary tangles;
and brought. allegations from the;
floor that all sides had not been
able to present their views, lt:.' IN tnei
nineteenth general confereneceEoELl q! q!
tn M ethodist Episcopal CnliT'cn,! E'sl,a%
South. in session here today adoptzs9
ed the report of its committee Stora Sr
Episcopacy providing for the elec-:
ton Of five new bishops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
HOME FROM WHEELING.

J. P. Kirby, United States COM
missioner, Howard Adams, former
Deputy United States marsnal: anu
Thomas Ford, a member OF the
city police force, arrived nome nome 1Ioln ION
Wheeling last night, wne.e y Iney
~ Ned and Lizzie Wilson, local ne
eroes.Swho were convicted in fed
eral court on charges of violating
the Harrison Narcotic Act.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Will Support Pope's Claims

Will Support Pope's Claims
The Genoa conference will sup
port the Pope's claims regarding
the claim of religious eduction in
Russia, Consignor Pizzardo. deputy
secretary of state for the Vatican,
was assured before departing for
Rome yesterday. This leaves aside
the question of restitution OF
church property, as any action on
this subject by the conference, 1t
is said. might be interpreted as in
terference in Russian internal af-
fairs.
751 Foreign Minister Benes OF
Czecho-Slavokia, speaking in the
name OF the little entente, express
sed the opinion today that the
conference must be adjourned
within few days accepting the
French proposal to- appoint an an
Z international committee of ex-- esxs-
Sperts, on which Russia ould ldqSnpot lot
9 besrepresented, J, to consider hnan-
Ecia1 problems This must be done,
he said, in such away assto avoid avoid
ensment; in order not TO en1-
5 bitter the European situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
n,,.1sn,l.5REsIpEMT DIES

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio, May -
Mr.. Anna Turner, one of the old
est resident in eastern Ohio, died
here this morning at the age OF
"a Deceased was born in Eng
land hut arrived here when a
Young girl. She leaves thirty three
descendants. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
ApPRAlsEMENT@ BILL

T. L. Henderson, lake .-:l
and Charles d. Barry, appraisers
annointed bys Lee NJ Satterfield.
cierk or the county courtz. to ap-
nraiseS the estate of Francis -:
travis. deceased, today filed their
Tenort IN the office of the clerk OF
the county court Their reports
shows that the estate is valued at
$1,000: consisting Of a house ana
ssots and household furniture
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
PLAN TO JOIN CHANG

TOXIC. May 12.-( By The As
sociated Press. .)-The former Chi
nese premier Lfang Shlh-Yi, re
Gently reported oshaye4 arrived in
Japan, is understood to be plan
ming to join General Chang Iso. :
OF Tientsfn. i Dispatches from Chi:
ma say Chang is sSmanoeuvering for
a decisive action gainst Wu Pei
Fu,s- forces along the Luars River.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
CONSOLIDATION i s. AnANnoNEI az n

NEW ORK. May 122 Negott
atoms between the esdirectors ofths
Pierce zArrewsSNIoto Car CO..
the Lafayette NJ Motors
Iconso lidations of the e&twoscompanisSl
has been dropped owing
inability to agree upon terms
sIses learned ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
COURT.

Sheriff James d. charlton, De
puty Sheriffs Ed Hawkins and
Howard Charlton and Constable
VIII and II. e. Moran
are all aI1in6Whee1ing today, appear
Ing as witnesses in the federal
court in the case of Tonsy Nc
sKinsey. local negro. who is
charged with violation of the
Harrison Narcotic Act.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
BRITISH PROPOSE: |: [ S. I.
TRUCE IN.E:U|..R;|'O|||PIE|: 4 !. |. 0 I:
PENDING. j ! INQUIRY U||i'I'
Reading of Russian Reply to
Allies Postponed Until
Tomorrow.

GENOA, May 12.-Great Britain
has proposed truce in Eastern Ell
rope, on the basis of the defacto
frontiers, pending the conclusion
of a commission OF inquiry to be ap-
pointed, it was announced this art
ernoon.
The conference commission on
Russian affairs, postponed reading
of the Russian reply to the al1eo
memorandum until IL O'Clock TO-
morrow morning.
France will never agree to the
project for a mixed commission.
sitting indefinitely, while the con-
ference is going on, to study Rus
sian affairs, according to state
ment issued by the French dele
cation this noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Italian Optimistic.

Foreign Minister Schanzer OF
Italy, addressing the entire body
OF newspaper representatives IN az
tendance at the conference late this
afternoon, said he did not believe
that the Russian reply would pre-
vent the conclusion Of the confer
ence. .5s.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
RED CROSS PICTURE AT
CALVARY CHI. TOMORROW

In connection with the Junior
Church Training School in. the Educa
tional Building of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church. two motion. picture
films will be shown Friday night, One
is Giuseppe in Venice. which is 2
description in story form Of the work
of the Red Cross alndtg fhes war orp
hans of Europe; the other is the fea
ture picture entitled, The Tale OF .
Dog"
The school begins at 1880 p. m.
with the Junior Church, followed by
the religious education classes. Calls
thenic drills are then INDUCED in b,
the boys and girls under the leader
ship of Messrs. Tom G. Taylor and
Kenneth yansant The motion pic
lures close the evenings program. Nc
child is permitted to see the picture:
who does not attend the worship per
iod and training classes. There is n,
admission fee. and the program is To-
boys and girls only.
The Senior Training School is he'll
on Wednesday nights in the churcl
building on State Circle The JUNO
school closes Friday. December 70
with Bible story telling contest.'v;
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
WORK ON CONCRETE:
HIGHWAYS SUSPENDED

All work on concrete road construc.
tion in the State has been ordered
stopped for the season by John N.
Mackall, chairman of the State Roads
Commission. This was in accordance
with the policy of the commission to
stop building of all concrete roads
November 15.
The splendid weather which we
have been having" said Mr.. MackalI.
may continue for some time, and con.
crete laid within the next ten days cor
two. weeks might be all right. But
freezing weather might set i'm within
day or two and the work done in the
last four days might have to be torn
up. Therefore. we aim TO be on the
safe side. Work will be stopped in all
cases except where the contractor re.
quires only two or three days to finish
his contract. Such cases, however.
are few"
Mr.. Mackall returned Tuesday from
his annual inspection of all roads.
which he made with his engineering
staff. Two days were devoted to au
inspection OF the roads west of Balti-
more and the same period to the roads
OF the Eastern Shores Mr. Mackall
said the roads were better than he had
ever seen them. tS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
AUTO LICENSE TAGS
SOON TO BE ISSUED

Automobilists making application
for 1923 license tags will have the tags
mailed to them beginning about De-
cember 1. according to plans worked
out by Automobile Commissioner E.
Austin Baughman. Mailing of appli-
cations for licenses, to owners, will
begin November 27. AS soon as these
have been filled out they must be mail
ed back TO the Commissioners Office,
accompanied by check. or cash, for
the amount based on the prescribed
fee. Then the applications will be
handled as promptly as possible.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
WRAP WELL AND MAIL
EARLY; POsTMAsT[Rs |
PREPARE FOR SANTA

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.- Wrap
well, mail early." This now familiar
Christmas slogan of the Pos;office De
partment already has started across.
Expecting an extra heavy Christmas
business this season. department Of
ficials are warning postfnasters to lay
their plans early.
So well has the ppstoifice service
been organized OF late years that no
new methods will be tried this year.
Postmasters whose patronage" is so
large that augmented working stats
are needed, have been directed to give
first preference in employment to
men with families. aud those long out
of job.
Christmas always costs Uncle Sam
between four and five million dollsrs
for extra clerks. carriers. transporta-
ton facilities and renting of extra
quarters.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
SERVED 325 PERSONS
AT OYSTER SUPPER


To serve 325 suppers at one night
festival is quite an accomplishment,
but that is what the ladies of. the con-
creations of Trinity and Salem Metho
dist Episcopal Churches, South. did at
their annual supper in the Bladen
street armory Tuesday. And it was all
done in three hours. from ) 10 q y. III.
Both the supper aud service were ex-
cellent. too. The oysters from the
salty waters of Patuxent river were es
pecially fine. Ice cream, cake and
candy we're on sale, and these stands
took in tidy sum. 1t was announced
today that the net profit from the af
fair will be about $175. sufficient
amount to complete payment on tbs
furnishings of the new Trinity-Salem
parsonage on West street extended.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS
COMING HERE SATURDAY

Seven hundred and fifty members Of
the Order of the Eastern Star. now
holding general convention in Wash
ington, will visit Annapolis on Satur-
day next and inspect the Naval -Acad-
emv. They will arrive at 10 a.. m.
White House records OF severa'
months standing were broken yester
day by President Harding shaking
hands with 1.45o persons. most oi
them delegates and others, attending
the meeting. of the general grand
chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star of the United States and Canada
Despite o steady downpour of rain
hundreds OF members OF the order
stood for nearly an hour in lines
stretching for two and three blocks
away from the White House.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
on SOUTH RIVER ROAD

Mr7 Charles E. Ware. county at
tendJnce officer. was hurt yesterday
in 4 automobile accident when the
Ford sedan she was driving coliided
with a Dodge coupe driven by Mrs
Roscoe Carlisle BHlmer, at the foot of
Beaver Dam Hill on the South River
road. near Camp Parole. IL
Mrs. Ward was returning from a
trip in. the county aud turned cut on
to the dirt 10 avoid the West River
or SoIomon's Island bus.
/ 1T was raining heavily and in COM
ing on to the road she thinks her car
must have skidded, and il ran into
that of Mrs Bnlmer. who was on her
way to Washington. Both cars were
damaged and Mrs Ware was badly
bruised and hurt. She was taken to
the Emergency Hospital for treatment
anA remained there over night Mrs
Butmer was unhurt and proceeded to
Va Ehington on the trolley
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
GOLF TOURNAMENT
AT NAVY CLUB ON
SUNDAY, NOV. l9

The first OF series Of Fall gol.
tournaments will be played over the
course of the Naval Academy. Coll
Club on Sunday morning, Novembe,
l9, beginning al 9:i5. The tournament
will be handicap. ball sweepstake
Tombstone. affair. the entry fee fol
each player being one Krofiite goli
ming play, each member should regis
ter his name with the Golf Committed
at the club house and receive his han
dicap and marker with name attach
ed. The players handicap is added to
par for the course t66l and he then
plays as far as he can, using up III
his strokes. and plants his flag OF
tombstone where his ball rests affeY
his last Shot. The player whose nag
is farthest along the course will be lie
clared the winner. The entrance fee
golf balls will be divided among the
first. second and third or more play
ers. depending upon the number of en-
tries, as the Golf Committee decides.
AT the recent meeting of the Golf
Club the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President.
Commander H. K Shoemaker; secre-
tary and treasurer. Lieutenant A. b.
Clark; Board of Governors. Lieuten-
ant c. L. Rosendahl Chairman
Greens Committee); Lieutenant a. V.
5. Pickhardt chairman Golf Commit
.ee); Commander r. Hayden tChair
man House Committee.
1T is encouraging to see the mum.
Der of players out daily. and it is car.
uestly hoped that a considerable nun
Der will enter the tournament Sunday
morning. II this tournament is sue
cessful. several other tournaments Of
lifferent types will be held at short in
tervals. With ! the new system Of
handicaps. the "duffer" will have just
AS good chance Of winning aud
moving Improvement in the Ancient
and Honorable Game as the one wlo
thinks he is good"
tournaments for ladies will also DC
arranged and. il the form displayed BY
several of the lady members is any in.
dication. many men players will have
to look to their laurels.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
LOCAL MAN WILL
ESTABLISH MODERN
DAIRY IN FLORIDA

George Davidson, a local dairyman
OF Gray Cables near st. Margaret's
who also has az orange grove near
Daytona, Florida, is planning to es.
tablish a plant to produce certified
milk for the town OF Daytona, where
there is a great demand for high grade
milk and an up-to.date dairy His
son. George Davidson. will be in the
business with his father.
Anne Arundel county has never had
great reputation as dairy country.
so II Is interesting TO hear OF its mark.
ed progress along T6gs9 1Iinie:ss.. ana that
young Swiss. GerharIt Gaule. is now
working in the Davidson dairy study
ing upto-date American methods with
a view to adopting them in his own
dairies in Switzerland,
Recent tests OF bacteria in the
Davidson milk gave return OF less
than 10000 per c. c., a splendid show
ing, as the standard for certified milk
allows up TO $4,000.
The Davidson dairy is the last word
in modern equipment. and the visitor
who inspects II for the first time will
be surprised to find what a compli.
Gated business is involved in supplying
milk according to modern ideas of
sanitation and the requirements Of the
milk ordinance
In the first place. the cows--a large
herd of Guernseys and Holsteins-are
regularly Inspected and given the
tuberculin test. Then these lordly
beasts are housed in fine barns. with
sloping concrete floors that are easily
cleaned, while detached from the barn
is the modern dairy house. equipped
with sterilizer, aerator TO cool the
milk and patent bottling machine 70
fill the bottles, all operated by a steam
plant in a nearby boiler room.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
HELP GWEN BY RED /,
CROSSDCOUNTYM MEN
|.
Suffering Families Of Wars
Victims In Dire Straits When
Relief Was Brought
NOW SELF SUPPORTING

In connection with the Sixth An
nual Drive Of The American Red Cross
now being conducted a number OF
stories OF the work done by the To-
cal chapter are being brought up. and
one particularly appealing one is told
of case, that was, reported from Wal
ter Reed Hospital in a letter telling
that one OF their patients said his
family was poverty stricken and ask
cd for help The story continues:
The, following day, wet and rainy,
the Red Cross started out to locate
the family I'VE found that 1t would be
necessary to go first to Baltimore and
take car from there. After reach
ing the designated station. and upen
making inquiries we found the home
two miles further on. The wife of
the patient was pondering over let
ter from Red Cross Chapter in
which she was told we would visit
her. There was a child-a little boy
three years old--not a mouthful OF
FOOD in the house and no fire. We
supplied food and oil to burn in a lit
Tie stove she already had in the one
room which she occupied. The poor
woman, from worry. was too over
come to express her feelings. and
could only look at us with the tears
streaming down her cheeks. After
giving her emergency relief we prom
ised to call again and did SO every
week for two months.
On making an investigation we
lCOntInmAd On para A
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
NOTED N. {. BISHOP
TO OPREACH ON SUNDAY

Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, of
Detroit. Mich. will preach at Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, State
Circle. on Sunday, at the IL a. m.
service.
( Bishop Henderson has devoted much
of his life to work in the colleges and
universities of the country. He is
now in Maryland attending the mid.
year meeting OF the Board Of Bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
which is being held in Baltimore
Bishop Henderson is one OF the most
forceful speakers among the Bishops.
At night the pastor. Rev. II. w. Bur
gan, will preach. The public is cor.
daily invited.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
LAID TO REST IN
CEDAR BLUFF CEMETERY


Funeral services for Miss Matte
Wells. formerly of Annapolis. who
died Sunday in Washington following
a brief illness of pneumonia. were
held at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday after
noon from the residence OF her nep-
hew, William T. Barber. 108 Prince
George street. after which interment
was made in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
The Rev. A. E. Owens. pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. conducted the services
The following acted as palIbearsrs:
Robert Barber, Chattle Barber. Percy
H-ells. Clarence FeIdmeyer. Henry
Campbell ard ". Tilghran scsbss.
Funeral Directors James s. Tayicr
and Sons hsd charge OF arrange
ments.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
DEATHS FROM CANCER
IN 1872 WERE $4,000

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov 16.-
Deaths from cancer during the year
of 1921 were $4,000. compared with
an estate of $4,000 in 1920. The cal
culation for both years was based on
a survey area which included "a
States and the District of Columbia
The survey showed that in 23 of the
"A States included in the survey area.
the death rate was higher in 1921
than in 1920. ss
The highest rate of deaths from the
disease during 1921 was for the State
OF Massachusetts,. with an. average OF
1916 per 100000 of population.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
TURKEY WOULD EMULATE
j. S. ON PROHIBITION

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Nov. INA
tionalist Turkey is striving to emu
late the United States in regard to
lpr0nibition. Rear-Admiral Bristol.
American high commissioner 9ap re
ceiyed a request from the Green !Cres-.
cent, Turkish National antl-dlcohoiic.
league. for copies OF the fAmerfcaa
dry laws, and measures taken for
their enforcement. The United
States has taken the leadership in the
great work" says the secretary's Net
ter. "and we are anxious to foIlow@
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
STRAUSS WILL HEAD
NAVY WAGE BOARD

Rear-Admiral Joseph Strauss will
DE appointed head of the new Navy
Department wage board. which will
include also two civilian appointees.
This was learned last night following
conference between Samuel Com
pers and Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Roosevelt Monday.
Since his graduation from The
Naval Academy in 1885. Admiral
Strauss has had en- enviahle career
eliminating with his command OF the
expedition that laid 5s.cco American
mines across the North See from Nor.
way 70 Scotland. He IS also the IN
vertcr CT the sups--impcsed system.
of mounting guns on hartlesh;rs.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
.'PLEBE'' GIVES
TESTIMONY Of
BRUTAL HAz|Ne
Oklahoma Lad Asserts George
NJ Lord. OF Honolulu, First
C'assman, Struck Him With
suck Because He Liked To
see Him Squirm.
|ERFORMED PHYSICAL
STUNTSruNTIE-rfRED

Midshipman George NJ Lord. OF
Hlonolulu a member Of the First
d lass. was placed on trial by court.
Jnartial al the Naval Academy this
lnornng charged with hazing Fourth
4 Alassman Wendell B. Allen. Jr.. OF
Ipewey. Okla
The allesations. for the first time
IN The series OF cases now being tried.
Dire 10 the effect that direct physical
Violence was offered by the upper
c issman. The specifications are 8 In
N lmber, alleging that Lord ordered
Nllen to the accused's room. required
him to perform physical exercises
shl struck him with a cane or stick.
Lord is represented by Milton
st1assberger and Otto Koefell. OF the
Washington bar. and Lieut.. Com
mal;der r. +. Rogers. The prosecu-
tlon( Is being conducted by Lieut.
ComNnander Joseph A. Murphy. judge
advocate.
ISkes To See Plebe SqDlrm
Alien \was the only witness during
The mornVpg session OF the court. lie
testified At Lord had ordered him to
come TO thk room occupied NY the up
per classm stand had directed him to
do knee.b,hSs. form OF physical
exercise, and What he had performed
them until tirep and then had told
Lord that be could not do any more.
Lord. he said. hand then ordered him
to lean over and hAd struck him three
times with, cane Sr stick, saying. Il
do this. because | Nike IT.. like to
see you squirm"
BORlfant And Roommate Resign
It was announced toNay that Mid
shipman James c. BoniflQnt. of Pow
hatan, Va, the Fourth cIAssman who
was the chief witness for \the prose-
cution in the cases against( Midship-
men Gilmer and kerans. had left the
Academy. his resignation having been
accepted. NIidshipman Allen. ihe
witness for the prosecution, has apso
submitted his resignation.
0Continned IN Pare ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
HARDING TO COMMUNE
WITH FARMERS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Nov. 16.-
President Harding today promised to
send message to a meeting of Mary
land farmers. to he held at Frederick
next January 10. IL and II. The
President declined an invitation to
attend the meeting. because of lack
of time. Secretary Wallace accepted
an invitation to attend the moetinr
which will be held in 9a effort to cou
solidate all Of the organizations OF
farmers in the State of Maryland
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
.slsA aloC
! MRS. PHILIdPSy Guilty or +,
~, bsa SECOND DEGREE MuDDER

Los ANGELES, CAL. Nov. 16.-A
verdict of murder IN the secoud 6e-
gree was returned by the jury today
in the case of Mrs. Clara Phillips
charged with beating Mrs. Alberta
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
County Man Hurt BY Auto

William E. Larks, So years old, a
resident Of Pasadena, this county. was
struck by an automobile on First
street. Brooklyn. yesterday, and is
now confined to his home suffering
from cuts and bruises.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
WHOEVER, 70, TO WED
WIDOW, Q YEARS OLDER

A marriage license was issued from
the clerks Office at the Court House
to Benson 3. ID, bond and Mrs, Eliza
beth G. Bonninger. The bridegroom,
who is widower. is 73 years old.
and from st. Leonard.s. Calvert
county. The bride is widow, rs. and
resident of Fair Haven. Anne Arun-
del county.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
Christmas Sale Nov. a

st. Martins Lutheran Church will
hold its annual Christmas sale of
fancy goods in the church Sunday
School room on Friday, November "a,
from Z to 10 p. m.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
cak. Sale Saturday

4 sale ct homemade cake ard psss
VII be held CT saturday morning At
JeF EIrs store. Main street. by the
PaFfoEs' Club Of Germantown.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
ST. JOHNS READY FOR
WESTERN ND. GAME
Team Engages In Final Work,
out Today-Physical Condi-
ton Of Men Good
NAVY HANDLES WET BALL

Coach Hoban will put his ST. Johns
College football warriors through a
hard scrimmage on the college field
this afternoon as their last practice
Tor the game against Western Mary
land on Saturday the last but one of
the contests figuring in State titular
donors.
Yesterday the entire squad had the
opportunity OF handling wet ball.
rain prevailing throughout the after,
noon. There was no scrimmaging
instead. three teams engaged in long
drill in signals and formations, punt
ing and passing. the days work wind
ing up with blackboard lecture by
Coach Hoban in the gymnasium in the
evening.