davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
siARKEr FAIRLY ACTIVE.

New To-k, Jan. 10.-Dsalings in stocks
today we're on 4 moderate scale and
slbo-d-ratad n tn money market, where
abundant supplies Of call and time funds
res1l,sd Il further ease.
Reports that mary Of the large hnan-
ella. Institutions have discharged their
fedora. reserve deb!-s. coupled with low
s- discounts BY the Dallas (Texas) Fed
ersi Reserve bank. strengthened the be-
lief that another cut is impending here
Demand loans opened at 3 1-2 per
cent o. minimum initial quotation in
over three years subsequently falling to
three 7er csat.. Yesterdays low figure.
Time cans for a. dates were offered at
4 l., TO : - per cent on mixed collat-
erzL
STOCKS continued - effect tn. many
c-osv currents stir 7-e~a!ing in the COM
--s-c!a, sz5 industrial markets The
very nominal gain N TONNAGE reported
tv The L. :. Stee, Cooperation for De-
ee-he- indicated that conditions in that
Industry are virtually at a s-andst.I.
Prices we're over At the outset rally
Ing vs-.shlv a. --id-dav. only to mani
fest further irre-u,ar.tv IN the late-
ds-rrs OILS were the detectives Of the
s5or-s f-esN sell 4 h,inv oocasiored
b. q reduction re- eZro-t prices.
IL I7- -aiI0 s1'--.a-iy F-.e issues
z-i Cr-c@-o ard Northwestern. which
ssa-1-e5 the uase-t.erent Of the previous
cz-. strengthened on assura noes from
oH.cia, sources but stee,s and most 9TH
s- popular industri2,s registered ooa-
'lz.a- rains and losses at the close
Sales amounted to 500 oca shares.
Trading n tore.rr exchange broader
81 Ti.r ~ expansion Of yesterdays ad-
-a-cs uNfs- lesd q British bills. French
sd most other continental rates wers
t.z-e- German marks however, for
feeling part Il their recent gains.
Ire bond market derived further W.
rar5 Impetus from easy money. e. S
wzr issues we're active and strong. Lib
e--v 8 1-2s making a new high at 1851
ard Victory notes breaking into new
rrcund the 3 5-4s selling At 10o.1t and
re 4 s-4s a. 1912. There was a,sc
broad demand for investm ant rails
-tisfly Pac!Acs, CHANGERS and coal ers
To-a, sales (par valus) aggregated S23,
$50 900.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
constru lion De7.-tmet.
BALTIC WANDERERS TO T1AT
BoHEM1Axs OF DASIELsoN


This (Wednesday) night the Baltic
Wanderers will play the Bohemians Of
D2nielson, formerly the Conn. MillB Sec
onds, who have the following fast men
IN their lineup: Marland, last year with
Conn. Mills first team Reach, Of Kill
ingIy High, Lambert, Norton and Cot
fey, with Conn. Mills first team Tor two
season. The manager of the Boheni-
ans will try and bring down Reddy, one
of the fastest men playing basketball
so the Baltic fans will have another
chance to see a fast team.
The Wanderers, who are out to give
the fans a chance to see some fast teams
in Baltic and go out of their class to
meet them, are playing a g>od game
under these conditions and the fans
should turn out and give them their
support.
-he Wanderers will lineup az To-
lows: Ridgeway and 5. Hines, forwards
Firth, Curtin, CoadT and Rob!taille
guards, simnlneau, substitute.
The preliminary game will be between
the Moosup Rovers and the Bantaus.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
THREE BASEBALL
DEAL. Is CoMPLETE

New York. Jan 1o.-Harry Frazee,
president Of the Bostc< American League
Baseball club tonight announced compile
ton Of a three cornered deal by which
Roger Pecl1inpaugh, former Yankee
shortstop, goes to the Washingt club
as playing manager and Joe Dugan, the
Athletic third baseman, Is transferred to
the Boston team.
In addition to Dugan. the Boston club
receives Shortstop Frank O'Rourke, Of
the Washington club Philadelphia gets
Outfe,der Ed Miller and Pitcher Acos-
ia Of the Washington c',b IN exchange
for Dugan.
So far as the Boston club is concern
ed, Frazee said, no nonev consideration
was involved in the trade.
An official of tn. Yankee club statel
tonight that the New York Americans
tried to obtain Dugan by purchase some
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11

boxing. punching the bag, pulling the
ches. weights, and as many rounds o.
ring work as he can find opponents to
face him fer.
When he gets his camp fully establish
ed he proposes to'rua it much along tbs
line of boxing clubs in New York where
spectators will be admitted for d no-nina
charge and will be able to see whatever
is on the bill for tie day in the way
Of training bouts, workouts or pract.c+
by those who frequent the ca mp. whicl
is located on the top floor of the build
ing at 252 Main Street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
CONNIE MACK CLAIMS
No MONEY WAS ]

Philadelphia Jan. 1e.-Connie Mack.
manager Of the philadelphia American
League Baseball club, announcing to-
night that he had traded Third Ba sernan
Joe Dugan to the Washington team for
Outfelder Miller and Pitcher Acosta,'
said there was nc money consideration
involved In his deal With Washington.
Dugan's home Is IN New Haven. Conn.
He Joined the Ath.stics about four
years ago. coming from Holy Cross col
lege. During the last two years he fire.
quentiy expressed the desire to play with
team near his home. He left the team
so often last season that he gained the
nickname Of disappearing joe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
TAFTvILLE SCHEDULED
To PLAY "Y'' SENIORS

A basketball game which will undoubt-
edlv prove to be a fast and exciting con-
test is booked at the 7. NJ. c. 4. tonight
when the Y Senior team will go against
the Taftville Rovers The Rovers who ar@
under the guidance Of Ben Tilley and IN
clude the Coleman brothers Borden j.
Murphy. The Rovers have been anxious
to meet the "Y'e rs" whose lineup Will con-
sist of Williams, Grebe. Charnetsky bro
theirs, Finlayson and Hull. The game is
scheduled for p. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11

time ago and offered $50, 900 which was
refused. Connie Mack, Athlstic's man
ager, Is said to has insisted on 100000
as the purchase price.
Peckinpaugh, who was captain Of the
Yankee team last season. was traded to
Boston last month with Pit; Iers Rip
Collins, Jack Quinn I'D Bill Piercy, in
exchange fer Everett Scott, Red Sox
shortstop, and Pitchers Joe Bush and
SAT Jones
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
OPTIMISTIC
FOR SENATORS NEXT SEASON

Cleveland, Jan left I am able to
plug that gap at shortstop, Washington
ought to do pretty we'll In the American
League race next season." declared Rog-
er. Peckinpaugh tonight when informed
that the deal which makes him playing
manager Of the Nationals had been com
pleted.
at Is great news and I certainly am
happy" Pecizinpaur71 continued. II
am pleased that Washington did not
give up First Baseman Joe Judge to get
me from Boston, as I regard him one
Of the best in the game"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
Ashland Opens With ratsvms

The Ashland Basketball team will play
its first home game this year, when they
meet TaftviAe on thei- hsus floor to-
night.
The home team has put in some hArd
practice this week and hopes to CONT
out on the long side OF the score.
With the good support OF the lowed
City fans, Manager Benjamin says he
will give them the beg. to be had
The Jewett City lineup will be picked
from W. Benjamin, Lec,air and Blake
forwards; letters and Benjamin, center (
Faber and Maynard, guaros.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS TO BE
HFTD AT MADISON SQUARE

New York, Jan. ia record number
Of championship boxing bouts may be
held in Madison square Garden before
the close of the present indoor boxing
ason.
Johnny Buff is to defend his bantam
weight crown at an undetermined date
Jack Britton will meet Dave Shade jan
uary 81 for the welterveight title and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
GERARD NOMINATED FOR
PREsIDENT OLE \. Y. a

New York, Jan: 1o.-James ". Ge-
rard. former ambassador to Germany,
mas been nominated for president of the
New York Athletic club, to succeed Will
lam McNa ster Mills. Augustus Tennis,
retired exporter, has been nominated for
the vice presidency.
The election will be held tomorrow
night. An Independent ticket has been
formed in opposition to the regular
nominations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
TEDDY RUSSELL GETTING
INTO SHAPE FOR Fl

Teddy Russell. the promising Norwich
lightweight, has set 90 a training camp
in this city, and /. hard at work in pre-
paration for some possible bouts that he
may sign UP for in the early future.
Russell Is pointed for bout either with
Steady stedrtan OF with Knockout Palitz
Of New London, but Stednaan will be
his first choice Acr Ted wants to reverse
the knockout that EtednAn scored Cd
him IN . ring event In Norwich Russell
70 working sgt Sxzy day at shadow
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11

Y is in the middle of an active season,
and a program Of varied events is now
taking place This weeks schedule Ct
activities in addition to the regular gym
nasium classes Is as follows:
Wednesday night. baskethe Ny Semi
ors vs. Taftvime Rovers; Thu sday-Prac-
tice for amateur vaudeville show Junior
basketball league games. Friday SEN
iors VS. Plainfield at Platnfield: 7 Errce
VS. Bacon Academy, Colchester at local
Y: Business mems volheyi111 yractSoe
for state tournament team. Saturday
sentors VS. Baltic Wanderers on 10
cal floor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11

the winner will defend the title soon
afterward. JohrEy kilbane, feather
weight champion. and Benny Leonard.
lightweight king, may come to terms, 1t
was saiw. Georges Carpenter will de-
fend his light heavyweight title and
Dempsey his heavyweight laurels
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
NO INTEREST IN WINTER
FOOTBALL PRACTICE AT PENN.

Philadelphia P, Jan. 1o--vinter foot
ball practice at the University Of Penn
sylvania has been abandoned So few
men showed interest enough to come out
that Coach John ". Heisnan decided to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11

New York, Jan. 1o.-Can money weak
high Il low 3; ruling rate -
closing bid -; offered at 5; last loan
); call loans against acceptances 8.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11

TIE following IS q summary 81 the
transactions ~ the New York Stock Elk
-haree "a 2 Y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11

call off practice until zoring. Inc,enant
weather also figured In Gae dedsIan to
drop the practice
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
Dundee outnsi,t. rtt...r.,a

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 1o-Johzrs
Dundee, New York lightweight champion.
costly outpointed Whitley Fitzgeral
Philadelphia, in an eight round bout 70
night
(Additfaua S1orxa O. Par P2sA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11

position selling imported and domestic dnns~srs In
your locality
Direct from pottery to home
Liberal weekly and real opportunity
Class No. -syear full Harvard College
4" a-chesrelet Touring
=" 5-Trips around the world.
+f-year full at the College Of the Spoken
Word (oratery, dramatic melton picture
acting, etc. etc.
Full sales instruction by mail branch aaes e
Largest organization Of its kind. young will
take advantage Of this opportunity make with
equitable opportunity to bonus Send fer Of
HReve"' Give education and two references
INTERNATIONAL SALES SERVICE CORPORATION
a51 a57 5eysten St, Boston, Mas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
COTTON.


New York, Jan. 1o.-spot cotton quiet
middling IS. 55
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
Foreign Exchange.

CHICAGO GRAIN MAEKEr.
Chicago. Jan. 1o.-Assertions that /
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
BOWLING.

Eastern Conn. Power Co. League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
HENLEY RACES
ON SCHUYLKILL RIVER

starta trolley bridge; at Columbia bridge
Positions
| Observation-Disclosures EIGHT DARED SHELLS
l. Washington High School.
9 Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia.
| 2:so-ibO POUND EIGHT. DARED SHELLS.
l. University of Pennsylvania (Red and Blue
Q Princeton University (Orange and Black.
e:sc-FIRsr FOUR SOULS iIi s"'
l. Undne Barge Club (Bue and Gold).
. West Philadelphia Boat Club (Bue and Red.
f. G. Gilmore Bachelors Barge Club (Red Bue)
Thomas Rooney Undine Barge Club blue and Cold.
| s:so-FREsHMEN EIGHT. DARED SHELLS
!. University Of Pennsylvania (Red and Blue).
2 Princeton University (oranse and Black
" United States Naval Academy (Blue and Gold.
University Of Pennsylvania (Red and Blue).
s:5" -INTERCLUB SECOND EIGHT DARED SHELLS.
|. Undine Barge Club (Blue and Gold.
.. Philadelphia Boat Club (Hue Rd).
3. Vesper Boat Club maroon and Gray.
4:lo-F1RsT SOULS FARRAGUT CHALLENGE CUP
/. Hilton Biyea, Canada (Blue and White).
Russell cInHn 1sn re Boat C. Cub R!S: Wh
]. University OF PENNSYLVANIA
University of Pennsylvania
University O Pennsylvania
45o-THIRD COLLEGIATE FIGHTS
I. Princeton (Orange and Black.
=. Harvard (CrimsOn)
University Pennsylvania (Red
4. United States Naval Academy (Blue and Gold.
(Iue Gold) Bow Allison; Bless
2 sherwn
yssp Boat Club & GsrGR and dc Gr9y Bow S Nelson No
s:so-r1RsT IsSiH EiGlrs Ss'siIss srEWAKps cuP'
l. University of PENNSYLVANIA lRed and Blue).
. Union Boat Club blue and Whte)
United States SsT sr; Afsde%y as and Gss x.vv
l. Undne Barge Club lBlue and Cold.
Club Maroon and Gray.
l. Princeton University (Oranse and Black.
2 Harvard University Crimson).
United States Naval Academy lBue and and Gold.
T. ynSersity Of Pennsylvania Cred and Blus).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
STEWART BEST Of
REALT0R GOLFERS
Shoots Even Hundred in Big
Scoring Tourney Over
Ba|a Course
10 OF % ENTRIES FINISH

The real estate market became stag =
nant yesterday afternoon when the golf
ing members Of the Philadelphia Real
Estate Board, the Realtors, slammed
down desk tops and dashed out to the
Bala Golf Club to inaugurate the 1922
season.
Twenty-Five names were posted on
the big board for the initial event, and
all but three survived the double round
Of Bala's nine hole layout. What with
lodging the construction men who are
carving out q new course on the prop
erty and eliminating the early season
rust. the scores scared. The grand
average Of golf shots might have been
somewhat restrained had the trio Of
cracks, Frank Doyle, Ben Carroll and
Chalmers u Johnson, been present and
playing.
The total shots accumulated by the
nineteen men who finished the grind
amounted to Psi wallops at the ball. =.
or to carry it further, an average Of 6.37
hole.
W. S. Stewart finished in front of the
field with his aggregate of an even
century. Eugene Townsend followed
with card one shot in the wake of the
leader for gross score honors. The re-
mainder Of the field trailed along wind
ing up with the record Of NJ. A, Kelley,
who went out in 70 and then chipped
OH a stroke, coming home for q pencil,
wearing score OF 140.
In every round of golf there is some
compensation. The card Of Golfer
Kelley contains bird. a on the If
teenth, which offsets goodly percentage
OF the SCOTS at the total.
G: Harry johnson. chairman of the
Golf Committee. divided his attention
TO his individual game and the burden
OF his official capacity. and as a result
his score suffered to the extent of IA
strokes.
Paul Stull won the kickers' trophy
when he selected a handicap of 20. K
kickers' event is one Of those rounds
where luck is present and voting, the
player gives himself handicap, and if
the result.
The golfng real estate men opened
what is to be a hectic season on the
links. Events will follow at intervals
OF two weeks throughout the season.
Here is what happened the first day
OF the season: N''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
S|SLER LEADS IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS
Virtually Every American
League Record Held by
st. Louis Star
'BING' MILLER HITS FOR ,4O2

| George Sisler continues to prove him
self n one man bal team, for the St.
Louis Browns first sacker occupies a
leading position in almost every column
or the American League statistics,
| which include games Of Wednesday,
Sisler heads the batters with a mark
| OF .439. despite the fact that this is
three points lower than last weeks av l..
erage. He has scored the most runs
thirty -ninc-made the most hits--sixty- =
five--leads in stolen bases with ninety .
! SIX; heads the base stealers with eight
cen; has banged out ten two baggers
against eleven for the leaders. and his
circuit drives total fve-enough to place
him near the top.
Ed Miller. of the Athletics, has been
climbing steadily and is second to Sis
Ter in batting with an average Of 400.
twelve for Ken Williams, Of the
Browns. who has taken Babe Ruth 3
position as the chief slugger Of the cir.
cult. Ty Cobb is third with .30S.
Other leading batters. in twenty or
more games are: Speaker. Cleveland,
1897 O'Neill. Cleveland. .385; witt.
New York. .377; Clark. Detroit, 1858 :;
Schang, New York. .352; Jameson.
Cleveland. .341: Blue. Detroit. 1893 {;
Ken Williams, besides leading in home
runs. ranks second to Sisler In stolen
bases with fourteen.
George Toporccr, the slugging Car
dinal infelder, by pounding out thir-
teen hits, boosted himself to the top of
the National League batters with an
average of .404.
Tommy Griffith. who has been hit
ting consistently for Brooklyn. is the
rnnner-mp with mark of 1856. while
Rogers Hornsby. Of st. Louis, and Big.
bee. the fleet footed Pittsburgh out
fielder, are tied for third place with
mark OF .372.
Hornsby heads the run getters with
thirty three tal'ies, is out in front in
total bases with a mark of eighty six,
and leads home run drives with eleven.
Max Carey, Of Pittsburgh, continues to
set the pace among the base stealers
with nine thefts.
Other leading batters for twenty or
more games are: Maranville, Pitts.
burgh, $40: Hargrave. Cincinnati,
$40; Kelly, New York. .38S: J. John
ston, Brooklyn, 1853 Southworth, Bos.
ton. 1851 Grimes. Chicago, .34S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
TOURNEY At C0BBs CREEK
Philadelphia Golf Club PLAYERS
Qaullfy for Memorial Day

The Memorial Day match play
tournament CS..r of the Philadelphia Golf
Iiuo Will start tomorrow with a two
gay qualifying round. The club Is an
organization composed Of players who
sSf sclf nt Cobbs Creek. The play is for
tne frank l.. Lewis Trophy, very
nannasome silver pitcher.
Inc hrst sixteen should be very fast
G.,sns - entries have been received from I.
EEo'G4oerg, J; NJ: Burns, A. II. White,
+. Z; Lewis, Leo Boyle, f. RuttI,
100 Boyle, L: Rutty, Tom Trullinser'
& - culver. Charles Buckley, II. C.
+ HHaTSrds, y II. g. Nolan, Ed: Mendell,
;a nike Tobin and Wilmer Devices. The
tau.r ,a,rer made good showing in the Bala
,... mere are fine prizes offered the win.
ha tnird flights. The semi. monthly medal
handicap matches for a box Of balls are
mee,hs mee,hsns with big success and the club
season. "'''" '"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
TREATED FAIR, SAYS BABE
Wishes New York Fans Would Do
Same as johnson

washington. May 27.-Ruth has no
complaint to make against Johnson $
action in fining him 5000 and deposinc
him as captain of the Yankees. Babe
SAID he was satisfied with Johnson's de :
r!sion and that he would give his best
efforts to the New York club.
johnson treated me fairly" said
the big fellow. Evidently Hildebrand' 's
wired version of the affair was not n
severe as some had expected It wouId
be. Frankly, am sorry treated the
umpire as l did. l was angry. not
with the umpire, but with the New
York fans, who haven't given me n
square deal since | returned to the
field and foolishly tried to take If
out on liildehrand.
II want the American League fans
TO know that ! hav" apologized to Hi.
debrand and thar | am glad he CON
siders the case ended. He gave me y
square deal, and if the New York fans
would give the same Id be satisfied
That's all l want. If | wasn't doing
my best their continual rozzine
wouldn't bother me, but | am.
AS for losing the captaincy. thar &C.
perfectly all right with me. have no
kick there. can play as well. prob0
ably lSttcr. without that hanging on
my shoulders. VA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

including the Meehan girls and others
In July that summer Dorothy scored
a snappy 21O in her first round OF
eighteen holes. One month later she
mad played the course in 100 strokes
better. Her clubs were like toys, short,
light and cute"
Age Thirteen
Two years later she was thought good
enough to enter tournament and
played in the classic Berthellyn event.
She qualified in one Of the lower fights
but was beaten early. Meantime her
most serious starts were in the annual
kiddies' championship at North Hills.
Boys and girls played and Dorothy won
1t couple Of times.
She also won an indoor champion =
ship and that was about the most serious
golf she played till after the war, when
she was putting up her hair and every
thing.
She played on the North Hills team
for two years, then to Torresdale. The
team there composed principally Of Mrs.
F. j. Doyle, Margaret Doyle and Dor
othy Doyle, three out of five on it, won
the championship of its division last
year. About her only tourney win was
the Ambassador Cup last fall in which
her sister. Margaret, was the other
finalist. She went to the finals ut Cape
May soon after the war. handicap
affair. Her tourney history is thus very
brief.
After this week they will call her
Nineteen Hole" Dorothy. In the first
round OF the championship this week
to qualify, she played off with six others
had par four on that hole and got in.
After beating Miss Dixon, 3 and 2, Miss
Doyle won from the former May Bell
with bird 3 on the nineteenth and
dinged II she didn't pull the very same
stunt at the same hole next day against
Helen Meehan, one year her Junior.
That's Row she reached the finals.
Then her putting went ragged and
she was badly trimmed. But that was
no disgrace: not at the hands of'Mrs.
Barlow. Miss Doyle did more than her
bit to reach the finals.
Doesn't Train
Dorothy hasn't reached the training
stage--not yet. She can cat anything,
sleep"
fo- herself.
a think sbe ss ses shVs% snS.x take nsn, golf
easy swing, which is all important.
Stand over the shot till you're ready
to hit.
SLOW back close along the ground,
straight left arm. down with a snap,
follow, through close along the ground
and throw the club out. That's about
all there is to it.. The thing is, do it,"
Dorothy doesn't have time for any
other sport than golf in the summer. In
the winter she likes ice skating.
She is a pupil Of the School Of In
dnstrial Art, where she is studying cos
tune designing. You'd think she was
succeeding II you could see this slender, |
pretty, bObbed hair lassie in her slip
on and knickers-the picture of youth |
and athletic grace.
All the Doyles wore them, mother
and two daughters. and the costumes
were received with interest.
Dorothy has never tried her hand in
n national championship, but this may
be her year. Especially since she
reached the final round of the local
the first year she quail
fled.