davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
Mating rugs, attractive designs,
9xl2 fl. $500. W. J. WILSON.
JURORS DRAWN

Jury Commissioners, Joseph C. Law
son and John X. Lambson, have drawn
petit jurors for the Court of General
sessions and superior Court for the
period beginning May 8, as follows:
First kepl esentative Dstrict-Wi
liam A. Jennings, William Smith.
Second-William Paris, Thomas H.
Palmer.
Ihlrd- William j. Carney, James S.
Evans, Andrew z. Mahoney, Charles u.
Bird, Jr.
Fourth Harry S. Pogue, John Hub
bard, James Dougherty, Joseph Bowe.
Fifth William r. Stark, John e.
Testing, Frank d. Boyer, William b.
Coleman.
sixth Harrie NJ. Perkins, Herbert
f. " eldin.
Seventh Roland Davis, Reuben
Ruth, Jacob NJ. Hoover, Samuel M.
Harvey.
e. lghth-Joseph K. Worrell, Samuel
II. Taylor.
Nnln-Robert S. Gallagher, Leon
ard A. Rhodes.
Tenth-Joseph Jones. George Pustil,
Fred Gerreaa, VIM. Madden.
observation-disclosures Sapp, William
Wheatley.
Twelfth-G Grover C. Miller, G. R.
Snedeker.
Thirteenth Jacob FL. Emerson,
Edward W. Pleasanton.
fourteenth Floyd Short, Harry
Burge
tlfteenth-Robert Wright, David
Staats, jr.
The following additional petit jurors
have also been drawn:
First Representative District-W ash
ington Hyde.
second Samuel H. Chalfant.
Third-Howard Windish.
Fourth-Harry e. Lynch.
Fifth-Samuel S. atty.
SIXTH. Howard Smith.
Seventh-Ruben 5. Pordham.
Eighth Elwood Sheldon.
Nmth-Jame b. Hance, Jr,
Tenth-Thomas c. Young.
Eleventh William C.. Brooks.
Twelfth-Vincent Cats.
Thirteenth Harry Weist.
tourteenth-Clifton C. Severson.
Fifteenth George Jones.
The following Jurors have been
drawn for the Oyer and Terminer Court
period beginning May l5.
First Representative District
Daniel O'Neill.
Second-John Viagofski, William j.
Quigley.
Third Alfred Clouser, James NJ.
Collins.
Fourth-Thomas P. Greeley.
Fifth William H. schultz, William
P. Abbott.
Sixth-Lewis M. Jones, Willard S.
Handy.
William Moore, Hyland 3.
Lyman.
Eighth Alexander Gruthrie.
NINTH. Clifford Willis, James A.
Richey.
Tenth-James C. King, Frank M.
Winslow.
Eleventh-John w. Davis (died re-
cently).
Twelfth-Harry Armstrong. Robert
F. Taylor.
Thirteenth-Edward S. Collins,
James C. Diehl.
Fourteenth-James Roy.
ifteenth-George C. Rothwell.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
B. ARNOLD AND CEN. GRANT
Continued from Ist page)

his own business. After many weeks
of delay, Commodore Foote interced-
ing, Grant was allowed to proceed and
soon he won the first great victory of
the war on the Union side by the cap
ture of the forts and the surrender of
ID, 900 men and 1900 stand of arms.
Grant had the right to expect praise
and promotion for his great achieve
ment, bat General Hallock. who had
never won battle, suspended Grant
for several weeks, putting him under
arrest, because he had not properly re-
ported, according to army rules, his ac-
count of the capture of the for's.
At this time, Grant was styled an in
terioper, an eX-captain, an ex-Galena
clerk, poor farmer, a failure in every
thing that he had followed. But Gen
era Grant did not sulk in his tent, nor
mourn over these Malignant enemies.
When he was restored by Hallock, he
Immediately asked the privilege of pro-
ceed,ng against Nashville. Again Hal
lock denied his request. Grant always
wanted to move Immediately upon the
enemies works. Hallock always held
him back. After Grapt won the terri.
ble battle of Shiloh, he was determined
to follow the Confederate army tc
Corinth and complete the triumph, but
Halock, taking command of the army
| in person, put Grant away to one side
of thu forces, and did not even invite
him to the councils OF war. But Grant
| the silent patient man, knew he coulC
afford to wait for vindication and vic
| tories.
When he finally reached the Lieu
tenants -Generalship of all the armies, he
could have crushed little Hallock by 6
word, but he passed him by, without
seeking to crafty revenge, and rode or
| to the conquest of the Rebellion, on tt
the Presidency of the Republic, on tc
| the alteration of mankind in his round
| the-world tour, on to the summit of Mt
| McGregor, where, under awful suffer
| ing, in the very clutches of death, he
| wrote for the world his Memoirs, anC
ascended to the rewards and triumphs
on the plains of Immortality.
We behold the secret of Grants
greatness. He learned how to endure
| censure, slander, Misrepresentation
hatred and opposition of every kind
without answering back or becoming
restless and treacherous. He thus act
ed for the sake of truth. patriotism anc
the being right with Almighty God. Ht
stood the jeers of calumny till he re
ceived the cheers of true appreciation
earth and the welcome plaudits Of
the myriads whose ranks he joined
W zen he received his final disc charge.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
Missionary Meeting

The Middletown District Meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety held in St Paul's M. E. Church.
Odessa. on Tuesday, was both interest
ing and instructive
The following officers were elected
for the year District Secretary, Miss
Mabel Price. Middletown; Supt. of
Young Peoples Work, Mrs. Robert
Hodgson, Odessa; Supt. of Junior Work,
Mrs. Walter Tatnal, Smyrna; Supt. of
Hoffecker. Smyrna; Secretary OF Pub
licity. Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell,
Smyrna; Secretary of Interdenomina
tionsl Work, Miss Mary Stats. Odessa;
Suptl of Literature, Mrs. A. W. Hearn,
Middletown: Supt. of Extension Work,
Miss Mollie Wilson, Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
ElectiOn!
LIGHT & WATER COMMISSION

Pursuant to the call of the Commits
sioners of the Town of Middletown. Del
an annual Election of the Taxpayers
of said Town will be held at the office
of d. w. Stevens, Justice of the eaca.
on South Broad St., in Middletown.
aforesaid, on Monday, May 1st, 1922,
for the purpose of electing one member
of the Board of Light and Water Com
mission for five years
At said election each Taxpayer shall
have one vote for each and every dollar
and fractional part OF a dollar paid by
him, her or it respectively, as town tax
for the year next preceding said elec-
ton, and all Taxpayers shall have the
right to vote at such election in person
or by proxy, duly signed and witnessed.
The polls will open at 2 P. NJ. and
close at P. M. extract from the laws
No person shall be eligible as member
of the Board of Light and Water Com
mission unless he be a qualified voter of
said town of Middletown. and Major
ity of the members of the said Board
of Light and Water Commission shall
have paid town tax of ten or more
dollars during the year preceding said
election.
WALTER S. LETHERBURY,
President.
VIM. N. DONOVAN, Secretary.
Middletown, Del. April 10th, 1922.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
STRENGTH
VITALITY
HAPPINESS
A Message to People in Poor
Health Who Want
TO Be Well

If you are in poor health merely from
a general rundown condition, get some
Guides Pepto-M Mangan of your druggist
and take it with your meals for few
weeks or until you feel right again.
Pepto- Mangan is wonderful tonic and
blood builder and is very pleasant to
take. 1t does not act like a miracle.
It's effects are gradual, but real and
sure. 1t contains iron in form easily
dgested and absorbed by the system.
For thirty years Gude's Pepto Mangan
has been used by physicians as tonic
for rundown people. Don't continue
to be weak, nervous, and headachy-
take Gude's Pept -Mangan and restore
your good health. Thousands have been
helped back to health by it-you can be
benefited if you will accept this truth
and act now. Sold in both liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
Missionary Nee ting

A meeting of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies of
Bethesda NJ. E. Church was held at the
home of Mrs. Jesse l.. Shepherd, Tues
day evening, Apr. 18th. After devo-
tional exercises led by Mrs Virginia
Massey, the evening was given over to
Miss Truax, Conference Secretary of
the Foreign Society, Miss Laura White,
who has been a missionary in China for
thirty years, and Miss Susan Lodge.
Secretary of the Home Base, of Phila-
delphia.
Miss White spoke of the need of
Christian Literature in China, and told
of many English stories and songs
which she had translated into Chinese
for the use of the women and children.
Miss Lodge spoke of the needs of South
America and Africa. Miss Truax
greeted her many friends.
About fifty members and guests were
present, and ice cream, cake and mints
were served during the social hour.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Lev. Fac, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
Eleventh and King streets, city of
Wilmington, New Castle county,
Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 10Th DAY OF APRIL, 1922
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
ALL those two certain lots or pieces
of land situate in the city of Whining
ton, and State of Delaware, bounded
and described as follows, to-wit
No. l. Beginning at a point on the
southerly side of Eighth stree extend
ed, at the corner formed byvSle inter-
section of the said southerly side of
Eighth street. with the easterly side of
Woodlawn avenue, at eighty feet wide;
thence along said southerly side of
Eighth street, easterly eighty feet to
stake thence southerly parallel with
Woodlawn avenue. eighty-four feet to
another stake thence westerly parallel
with Eighth street eighty feet to the
said side of Woodawn avenue; and
thence thereby northerly eighty-four
feet to the place of beginning. Be the
contents thereof what they may.
No. 2. Beginning at point on the
southerly side of Eighth street at the
distance of eighty feet easterly from
the corner formed by the intersection
of the southerly side of Eighth street
with the easterly side of Woodlawn
avenue; thence easterly along said
southeriy side of Eighth stree. ninety
feet to point; thence southerly parallel
with Woodlawn avenue one hundred
and thirty-two feet to point; thence
westerly parallel with Eighth street,
ninety feet to point; thence northerly
parallel with Woodlawn avenue, one
hundred and thirty-two feet to the
southerly side OF Eighth street and
place of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Cecilia A. Concannon,
mortgagor and IT,, and to be sold by
JOSEPH H. GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, DEL,
April 13, 1922.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
A Farmer Cured Of Rheumatism

IA man living on farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism, handed
him bottle of Chamberlain Liniment
and told him to use it freely says C.
r. Rayder, Patten Mills, N. Y. "A few
days later he walked into the store MS
straight as string and handed me
dollar saying, give me another bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment; / want it in
the house all the time for it cured me.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
Uandelion Wine is Barred

Manufacturers of dandelion wine will
not be countenanced by the State of
Delaware, according to Judges Rice
and Rodney. who Friday paroled John
F: F.! Blanche, &C Greenwood .,s da;ral farmer. for
nouncing sentence to serve warning on
all citizens the making of wine was as
much a violation of the Prohibition act
as the making of whisky or other in
toxicating beverages.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
AndersOn's Bazaar
CEClLTON, ND.

CEclLTON, ND.
will hold Auction on
THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1922
At 1870 A. M. Sharp, rain or shine
and will consist of
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Shoats,
Pigs, New and Second Hand I'M
pIements, Cars and Trucks,
Wagons. Carriages, Harness,
Army and Navy Goods.
Special mention of some good fresh
cows. ~ head of registered heifers
and stock bulls. Expect to have 35
head cattle, most all good ones. Is
head horses and mules, l or 2 good
teams. 300 head hogs, shoats and pigs,
will be something here to suit any one.
10 sets good harness, Ford cars and
trucks, Ford ton truck, 2-ton Com
merce truck, with stock body. holding 5
head of cattle; l new disc harrow for
tractor. second hand 1920 Mogul and
gang plows for same. Lot new corn
wheel cultivators. Lot Of goods not
mentioned will be sent here to SELL
Will sell anything sent here to sell on
commission, no difference what it may
be, send your surplus stock and goods
here.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
Intending to close my rool room until
September, will sell on this day the con-
tents of same; including 3 Brunswick
pool tables, in first-class condition;
new refrigerator, holding so doz soft
drinks; new candy and cigar cases, l
new National cash register, new coun-
ters, cigars, tobacco, cigarettes,
candies, soft drinks and anything l may
have in stock on day of sale.
will sell the pool room goods before
start the stock and implement sale,
and must start promptly at 10.3 on the
pool room goods, ss will have large
sale and the goods will be sold as need
the room for machinery during the
summer.
SALE STARTS AT TO- 80 SHARP
TERMS-CASH
JOHN ANDERSON,
Cecilton, Marylanl. !.
Fresh fish dinner will be served all day.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22

post, and the wagon and contents were
widely scattered, the wagon being COM
pletely wrecked by upsetting from the
impact. The driver escaped with slight
injuries, caused by leaping from the
dangerous place in the runaway mishap.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-Herring of good quality,
prices right. Call at REYBoLD, s
WHARF, Elk River, ask for HOWARD
GREEN.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-Posts for wire fence, also
a few bored tosts for rail fence, at
MELVIN MAYORS, Townsend, Del.
C. E. Pool, McDonough, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22

NOTICE. wish to inform the public
that will prosecute any person or
persons who are found guilty of har-
boring my son Ellis Gonce, who is a
minor. WILLIAM GONCE, Townsend,
Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22

Just in, a lot Of ladies' Slip-over
Sweaters-the uniquely beautiful
Indian Navajo patterns, the very
latest rage! Also handsome wool
and silk sweaters in all the new
shades.
AT FOCEL'S.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22

Gold Seal Congoleum rugs, 9xl2
IT,, STATS; 6x9 #. $3.50.
W. J. WILSON.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
REAL ESTATE

If you are looking for House or
Farm. Call to see JOHN HELDMYER,
JR., Real Estate Broker, Main street,
Mddletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22

BUILD YOUR OWN HOME PLANS
Specifications and Material Lists
about 2% of construction. Stock
plans low as $1,000. FREDERlCKs,
2S46 Pennsylvania Ave-, Baltimore,
Md.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
WANTED

Ladies or Men, full or part
time, wanted in every town. Some
thing new all the time. Permanent
positions, repeated orders, large COM
missions For particulars. write
CHESAPEAKE NOVELTY Co., Cam
bridge, Maryland.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
Classified COlum n
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red Eggs
for setting. $l.00 per Is; $500 per
100. R. R. FoURACRE, Middletown.
Del.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

Nh. Arthur G:avclcy and family
are spending this week at Ny. NJ. f.
Hes,es's summer hon,, il the noun
tairs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
TUNNEY IS NEW
CHAMP BY WIN
OVER LEV|NSKY

NEW YORK. Jan. IA new
American light heavyweight cham
pion was crowned last light in Mad
son Square Garden. while more than
$4,000 people looked on, Gene Tunney
of Greenwich Village. a pugiHstic
product Of the late war. hammered his
way to victory over Battling Levin
sky. survivor OF more than 800 bat
ties in twelve years.
The victory carried with it the
American title at 1f5 pounds. a cham
pionship Levinsky has held for five or
six years. When Tunney received the
judges decision Levinsky walked over
to him and congratulated him.
Levinsky weathered a trying storm
in the sixth session. For time it ap
peared that the bout would end in
Knockout, after Gene crashed over
left to the jaw which sent I<evinSi1y up
against the ropes. But the veteran S
defensive skill carried him through
BARLEY Madden, west side heavy
weight held Fred Fulton of Mime
sofa to a draw in the twelve round
seIni-hnal. Madden conceded every
physical advantage to his rival
weight height. and reach--and trt-n
gave Fulton one Of the hardest battle
tho afinnesotan ever experienced. He
several times had Fulton on the verge
Of a knockout. Madden weighed III
pounds, against Fultons 21214.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
SPORT TING NEWS
RED CROWNS
POWERFUL
MACHINE

WHrTIasCI. Ind l.. jan IL THE last
<wo victories OF the world famous
red Crowns over the Kingrnan indie
pendents and the Beloit Fairbanks
Mcrse by the scores OF 4e-21 and 1921
respectively have shown the Oil City
fans rs,a& they have the most powerful
basket machine in the central west if
not in the country. Kin glaan came TO
these parts Wednesday evening for a
battle with the Crowns after winning
over the best teams IN the central and
southern part OF the TiooSzier state, to
meet their FIRST defeat in two ycsa~.
The fray at Reloit Thursday night
against the powerful Fairbanks Morse
quintet showed the Crowns TO far out
c.ass the strongest team in Wisconsin.
Heloit used nine men in the effort to
stop the whiting squad Clarity, Has
b1-otzck and 2aoel and others OF the
Wisconsin squad vert completely be-
wsldered by the speed. rapid passing
~nd sharp shooting OF the Indiana
champions. Bari Watson was again
DIN the uniform % the Red Crown five.
his work inspired the champs as u
has IN many former games. Beloft
papers yesterday were OVERCOMING
with praise Of the whttingltes.
Tonight the oilers play the strong
sHffcht gan City Y If. &. A. team at
Michigan City. Three games were
booked while on tho Wisconsin trip,
asanely, Iakcta Cardinals at James
vile; FEaxvard. nj. a. Harvard, rLnd
Rockford. Ill. at Rockford.
The r~saai ntksr OF the Whiting
sche6uIe II as follows:
Jan 1S--I,oulsvill>- Ky, at whiting.
ian is-F't- Wayne K c. at Fort
wayne.
Ian ss-GA-y Z at Gary.
Jan ee-Cswego. y 7. State
1.es-a-ue az whiting.
Esp. 2-<hloago Big Five at Whit
Eng.
Feb. sge1oit Fairies at whiting
Feb 1S-cpen.
Fob. 23-Fort Wayne X. G. at
whiting.
March dayton Buckeyes a. Whit
1rR.
the RED Crowns have booked the
mos. ambitious schedule ever under
rsken by a wklGng team. All the
foregoing games are with the most
-9werf7h opponents obtainabie. The
seal fans are now behind the big
team strong. urging them on in every
play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
RENSSELAER,
TEAM BEATS
HAMMOND

RENSSELAER,. Ind. Jan. 13.-St
yoseph's College completely outclassed
the St. Joseph's Athletic Club Of
Hammond AT the College gym Wed
laesday evening. winning an easy game
1910. The locals took the lead at the
start when Puetz scored on a free
throw, followed by a shower of has
acts from the college scoring machine,
along with close guarding which al
bowed the visitors but one field goal
while the purple and red registered
HreQuentIy. At the end Of the halt
Ahe CoIlegians held a cafe lead. 49,
Second string men played the great
er part Of nhe second period for the
college I'VE. and showed the final count
o. SO to the -7ubmens ten.
The purple and red Quint display
ed wonderful form both on the offense
and defense. Russell lead In nelo
goals with seven to his credit with
.Drufrel, Weier, and Puetz showing {
x cen eye for the net. Hoffman a
back guard and James ROACH cover
fing the floor were the mainstays or
ase college defense, Zelier and Zazada
head In the work OF the Hammond five.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
CARP WILL TRY
AGAIN FOR TITLE

LONDON, Jan. 14-Franeois Des-
camps, manager Of Georges Carpen-
tier, who regained some OF his lost
fame by knocking out George Cook in
the fourth round here Thursday night.
said today he may seek another bat
tie with Jack Dempsey, worlds cham
pion. for his protege
DescAmps was proud today. He as
serted that Carpenter had ably dem
7nstrated that his defeat by Dempsey
had not taken away any OF his ability.
Carpenter has agreed. through Des-
camps, to meet Ted ("Kid") Lewis in
4 bout here in March. Following that
match Descamps intimated the French
man may so after another engage
ment with Dempsey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
E. G. DODGERS OFFER
MANY POSSIBILITIES
BY LARRY GEORGE.

The East Chicago Dodge CUB Is
quickly stepping TO the fore as
eader in its field. on January LIST It
moved into it's fully equipped club
DOM below Ernie -Millers barber shop
N Chicago avenue with an active
membership OF twenty-two members.
On that date It opened It's ranks to oil
men who desired to join. Today, only
-wo weeks from its openeng. there
appears on its membership role hun
1red and four names.
Previously the Dodgers were known
only as a football organization. In
he future its name shall be synony-
nous with every popular competitive
sport on the calendar. The versatility
# Coach Pat McShane makes this
certainty. His knowledge Of the fine
points of every sport from ice skating
20 swimming 50 almost unoanny. IN
addition 70 all this, he possesses the
dominant personality and tho strong
mental power to transmit this know1
dge so that It IS easily and eagerly
underst God, and quickly learned
The basketball team. under his pa
tient teaching IS rapidly rounding In
to formidable organization. II IS
mastering 4 got OF Intricate plays
which when perfected viii offer as
concentrated plan or defense and
Gense as is used by tho more highly
trained school and college fves.
At the close Of tho last regular
meeting last Thursday night, a high
lass treat vas given By the program
committee. Dan Clarke's syncopated
trchestra, composed entirely Of Dodger
members rendered a program OF jazz
and classical music The repeated
calls FOR encores was an ELOQUENT sign
II appreciation.
FolIowin5 this a spirited two round
boxing match was sta gcd Conroy
and Trimble both stable men OF fhe
wcll known Tim O'Niel Of East Chi
cago. fought to a sizzling draw The
science and the speed OF the boys made
the match a real treat such as Is very
seldom given by the high priced pro-
tessionals OF the ring.
The evening was closed with an OK
hibition in light gymnastics and fancy
dancing featuring the popular Brown
twins. Ed and Fred. These ~, arc
real masters Of their arts and il It's
putting it in 4 small way to say that
their efforts we're appreciated.
The Dodgers can offer such educa-
tionai and entertaining programs only
through the nigh class men the club
is able To attract to its membership.
There is. as yet mine Of civersifie@
talent in its roster that has not been
touched. The continuation Of these
programs, however. will quickly bring
to the surface this stored up wealth
and wiz MAKE this organization one
IF the hlst waters in the district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
WHITING OWLS TO
PLAY TERRAPPINS

On Saturday. Jan. IA, the Whiting
Owls viii meet the Terrappins OF Chi
ego or the Whiting Community Cen
ter floor ST 8 p. m
The Terrappins Is one OF the strong
est heavyweight teams in Chicago
having met and defeated The best Chi
cago has to offer. In view Of this
fact the game Saturday night should
be q thriller for the Owls have been
working their utmost to place a team
in the field thae VIII enhance the repu-
talon OF tire club for sensational
tears.
Watch che Owls. They are out to
capture the coveted championship Of
Indiana They are In basketball for
the love OF the. sport. not as a means
u uvelh God. Twenty-Five and thir-
ty-fve cents omissions Will be taken
At tho door. Let's 90, Owls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
DEpAUW TOSSERS
BEAT MAROONS

Hn a game cf speed, spurts and
thrills, Fred Walkers De PAW bas-
Eetbail team defeated Chicago. 34-32.
e. Bartlett Gymnasium last night. De-
spite the fact that Chicago was beaten
1t was far and away the finest gam
xfat che Maroons have played this
year especially on the onense. Walker
zad a collection Of natural player
who had a splendid attack. but the
Maroons ran them even most OF the
4lsne.
The hair ended with DePauv out in
front. Is to IS. The Chicago FIVE had
7-polnt lead at one time. but got
-rfAesty. and relaxed their guarding.