davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
TEACHERS PLAN TO
DEVELOP SPEAKERS

Chicago-The federation of men
teachers is reviving the speakers bu-
reau, of two years ago, and intends
to make this a permanent addition to
the trade union movement. The fed
Grafton is affiliated with the American
Federation of Teachers, unit of the
A. F. of L.
Public opinion should be formed in
behalf of sound educational policies,
rather than depend on legislative
committee that is hurriedly thrown
together at the state capital, mem
bers of the federation say.
eve believe that we know and that
it is our duty to give the people our
information and our views. Through
civic organizations, lodges, business
groups, women's and other clubs, the
way to the public is, in many cases,
now open to our speakers. AS the
people become aroused to the impor-
tance of the questions we have to dis
cuss, access should be come easier and
more general.
''The other field in which federation
speakers should work is that of teach
er unionism. A group Of our men
should be prepared to say the right
things in the right way about teach
ers' unions-ready to go on call to
address teachers on this subject"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
PANICS DON'T HURT
BAKING INDUSTRY

New York-A financial publication
in this city says that bakery corpora
tions are immune from periods of
depression, and that profits continue
regardless of trade conditions in
other industries.
Baking company stocks are at
tracing favorable attention among
investors, says this publication
Bread is daily necessity of the peo-
pie. Big baking companies have revo-
lutionized conditions to the benefit of
the customer and themselves.
"The baking industry ranks eighth
in the nation today. 1t is one of the
few industries that thrive during pc
riods of depression as well as pros
porous times. 1t is a cash business.
Inventory losses are practically un-
known. These conditions permit the
baking companies to increase earn
ings and extend their business even
during the period of general business
depression following the war. There
has been continued absorption of
baking company stocks for investment
account"
The above is another indication of
the prosperity of the Ward bread
trust, which has locked out it's union
bakery workers and is attempting to
operate on the anti-union basis. The
concerns own financial report is the
best proof of it's unusual prosperity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
SEEKING PAY RAISE

Detroit, Mich.-Increases in wages
for practically all of its 100000 mem
bers throughout the country have
been asked by the United Brotherhood
of Maintenance of Way Employees.
Increases have been granted this class
of workers on II railroads and %
other cases have been filed with the
railroad labor board, it is said.
At the brotherhood headquarters in
this city it was stated that a recent
survey showed two out of every three
maintenance of way men to be in
debt because of low wages, that but
one in every seven has bank account
and that half of them are without life
insurance.
During the last year, it is declared,
the average worker of this class spent
$2S for clothing, while 6.3 cents a
meal for each person in the family
was the average food allowance of
the average worker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
WANT LESS HOURS

Boston.-The 49 locals of the tele-
phone operators department of the
International Brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers have voted to strike if
necessary to enforce their demand for
higher wages and shorter hours.
These girls have developed a strong
organizatin. They are well offcered
and disciplined and have proven
themselves competent to cope with
telephone company officials.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
Building Costs

We are asked to spread the gospel
of Build Your Own Home" and all
have been anxiously praying for re-
duced rents and lower costs of con-
struction: but instead of giving any
signs of relief, we have been obliged
month after month to record higher
costs of construction and to forecast
greater rent burdens.-The Index
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
Underground Overhead

There are 1000 too many coal
mines in the country and 100000 too
many miners and the coal operators
are responsible for this condition. If
these mines and miners were elimi-
mated, it would mean lower cost of
production per ton and lower coal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29

Ed. Blakely, R. R. II.
Thos. Brennan, 303 S. Third st.
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So. 7th st.
r. A. Robards, 302 No. 18th st.
SEVERN Amiot, 70S S. Sth st.
Henry Betscher, 904 Sycamore ST.
Robert Mick, 500 So. Front st.
John Smith, sos So. 5th st.
Grant King, PAT Walnut st.
Geo. NJ. Diegmann, 1O5 N. Kahn Ave.
C. S. Bowers, 70S So. Sth st.
WIN. Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
lender, 1862 Benninghofen Ave.
Edgar Smith, Secy.. 638 Chestnut St.
Walter l.. Furry, 903 North d st.
Joseph Tutas, Ais South ave.
Chas. Mcintosh, 851 Greenwood Ave.
j. Edward Lehmkuhl, $40 No. 3rd st.
Geo. Branded, 1888 Mt. Pleasant Pike
Betscher, 904 Sycamore, Phone 1162-X
Rudolph Kersteiner, 638 So 14th st.
i ester L Long, Sec, 1929 Heaton Ave.
Robert A. Fallert, 521 Prytania Ave
Carl Reister, 1882 Hensley Ave.
j. P. Kuenzel, R. R. No 3.
'Chas. Butts, R. R. No. 6.
William j. Welsh, care Moose Home.
John E. Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
}. Box 31S; Phone $685..
Carl Windsor, r. Il. 3.
Eta StreiDick, Secy., 726 Fast Ave.
F. W. Vogel, $40 Forest ave.
R. j. Fitzgeralds, Box 4O1.
r. j. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, 108 E. Third st.
VIM. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer st.
IL. y. Otterbein, 210 So. Harrison Ave
j. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave.
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Main st.
Earl R. Price, Post Office.
Philip Fay, 631 Garfield st.
K. {. Oglesby, care News Signal.
Lytle, 9l1 Hill ST., Middletown. Ohio
"A. W. Stout, 696 Woodlawn Ave.
+ 4. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, 301 E. First st.
Harry Harris, 813 Garfield Ave.
George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
r.. Fabing, Box Sd.
Jos. G. Howells, Franklin. Ohio.
Richard E. Gross, 920 Yankee Rd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29

prices to the consumer-John Moore,
of U. M. W. A., in speech to Yonkers
Board of Trade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
RAISE WAGES SIS A WEEK

Philadelphia.-A wage increase of
S5 week has been secured by mem
bers of Electrotypers' Union No. 70.
A one-year agreement was signed.
The new rate is $55 for day work
and $50 for night work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
RESTORE 1921 RATES

San Francisco.-The Bakers Union
and the Bakery Drivers Union have
restored their 1921 wage rates. This
is an increase of So a week, bringing
the average rate up to $45 week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
Gary's Melting Pots

Judge Gary doubtless was thinking
more about the steel trust melting
pots than about the American one
when he urged more immigration
Beloit News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
AmericaniZatiOn !.

The only 100 per cent Americans
we have in this country are kept on
reservations and not permitted to fol-
low their tribap customs.-New York
Tribune.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
READ EN- AND WEEP!
Lame-Ducking Work

President Harding fears labor
shortage. And we had thought the
lame duck supply was well-nigh in
exhaustible-Be News
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Soft Drink Workers No 50 End and 4b FRIDAY =
BARRIERS Union NO 52 Mondays, No
DfcAayerS NO IL and 4h Tuesdays, T. G. Hail.
Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks Labor Temple
Building Trades Council Friday, Hall No. s.....
Cigar Makers Union 2nd and 4h MONDAYS Labor Temple
Bakers Union No 81 s and 3rd Saturday. .~.......
Carpenters Every Thurs Labor Temple -
City Fire Fighters No 20 Tuesday T. c. Hi No -
Electrical Workers Union Wed Labor Temple
Meet s Tuesday High Monument
Maehlns Local No 24l Every Wed, Labor P.
Maintenance Way Empoyes.1s 1s and 3rd SUNDAYS T G. Hall
Nodes Onlon NO o0 Every Monday Labor Temple.~.....
l. NJ u No 6S Auxiliary 4tE Friday Labor Temple -
Moders ..~~....... Alternate We'd r c No -
Musicians Meets 1st Friday High e. Monument
Metal Polshers Alternat ed, T c. -
Plumbers Union No 1oS DIon Temple Henry
and T g
Paper Hangers No 135 Every THURSDAY Labor Temne
Retail Clerks Union No 9 4th
Stove Mounters Union No. and 3rd Fri r c.
Stationary Engineers 81 srdM Mon G
stationary Flremen NO. 20 2nd and 4th Thurs Temple.
o"lchnens Union, No l3O Monday,
Theatrical Stage ...-..js st Sunday r G Hall
Typographical Union No 29O Warren Secy ,
Teamsters Chauffeurs and 3rd Thurs G
"omans Union Label League 2d 18th Temple
Street Car Mems Local Friday T. c. Hall No 1
MIDDLEToWN UNIONS
Trades Council .lst Tues, T. C. la ........
Building Trades Council Thursday T. Hal....-..
BARRIERS asst Mon
Brekayers No 81 and sd Mon
Carpenters No 1477 Mon
IRON Steel Tin Workers No 20 following M Pay
Letter Carriers No .............
Metal Polishers No 48 and 4h Thurs
musicians NO 81 Sun, A.
Musicians No 7oo First Sun, Franklin Ohio. Arthur E.
Ilasterers No 4O9 First Mon. ~...~...... -
Plumbers No $40 ~.-~.-2n Tues. -- -- - 49,
and Assistants No 235second Monday
Sheet Metal Workers and 4+b Mon
Stage Employees No 232 Every other SAT
Stationary Firemen No 264 and 4b We'd
Typographical Union No. 487....
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moders Conference Board Haefe, St. Cnt
BUSINESS AGENTS
Moiders Tim Rowan, 939 Central Bell Phone 4O3-x
Nachnsts Ted Smith, 81 S. 9th Bell 19lO-Y
carpenters Herman Perpngon
Painters Wm Siekman, 44 street; phone bill
Plumbers Jack Dedrck 1914 Central Ave; Phone1O 1O65Y
Theatrical s. E. Jack Schief, Maple Ave
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Tips on Playing Basket Ball.;
! Correct Rule interpretations
BY ED THORP.

@. What is meant by "12-inch bas-
kets?"
A. Professional rules state that
the inside rim Of baskets must be
12 inches from the backboards. This
is commonly referred to as the "I2-
inch basket" 1t simply means the
straight rod from hoop to blackboard
must be 10 inches long.
@. Is there such q thing as four.
quarter periods in basket ball?
A. Yes The rules committee rec.
ommends four quarters instead oi
two halves when the players are
young and inexperienced. 1t is felt
that twenty-minute halves would
overtax boys
@. Is the size Of the court specified
in amateur rules? $,
A. Yes The rule states that cour,
cannot exceed sox5o feet or be less
than 60x35 feet
Q. Is time taken out when . dou.
BILE foul 10 called?
A. Yes. by the referee. and It doei
not start again until the refere<
tosses the ball up in center follow
ing free throws by both teams
Q. What Is the penalty for "thres
A. None. unless one Of the players
charges in and makes body contact
Evening star., 1923-01-26

The executive committee of the
United States Golf Association has
known here today, and public an
nouncement Of the personnel of the
team. 1t Is expected. will be announed
in the near future. Gardner, as CAP
tain. is picking his team now and will
submit the list as soon as 1t is COM
plete for the approval of the govern
Ing body. It Will not be made public,
though. until the association is as
sured each player selected can make
the trip, this precaution being taken
50 that In event q switch is necessary
later on the person who is. in q way
second choice."wih not feel siighted.
season generally IL looked upon as
a suicide" journey. In other words,
weakened by the inability of the
foremost stars to go, America IL
committing golf suicide. expecting to
be overwhelmed by the stars across
q team, regardless of strength, was
decided upon at the recent annual
meeting of the United States Golf
Association with q view Of continuing
the international relations. =
This Is best illustrated by the state
ment OF one of the association ON
cials at the annual meeting: "We
cannot send our best, but will send
the best we can, for 1t is better. to
send a poor team than no team at
ALL"
Bobby Jones. Jesse Sweetser and
Rudy Knepper are the stars who
cannot accompany the team, in ad-
dition to Fownes, these three youths.
undoubtedly the greatest amateur
triumvirate in America today. being
forced to forego the journey because
of their collegiate studies, which
must keep them in school until too
late to participate in the tourney.
overcome this "hasSard." Chick
Evans. Francis Ouimet, Gardner,
Standish and Jesse Guilford will prob
ably be five Of the eight members OF
the team, according to present indt.
Guilford is as yet undetermined.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
CONNOLLY IS FAVORITE
IN 1,OOO-YARD SPECIAL

NEW YORK, January 49,
Jimmy Connolly. Georgetown Uni
versity middle distance runner,
has been tnstalled d fav0rite for
the Brooklyn College Thousand, .
special 1,OOO-yard race which will
feature the annual indoor games
Of the Brooklyn College Club at
the 18th Regiment ArmOry, Brook
lyn, tomorrow night.
Following his spectacular exht-
bitfons Of form in the Fordham
University and Samaclar A. A.
meets recently, Connolly In ex-
pected to run close to the indoor
record OF 213 2-6. The Georgetown
runners rivals are expected to be
Sid Leslie and Jack Sellers of the
New York A. CT Walter Higgins,
Columbia, and Mike Devaney, MILL
rose A. A. veteran.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
RAIN AND CLOUDS !.
! MAR TEXAS EVENT
None of Field of 200 Pros
{ and Amateurs Breaks 70
/, at San Antonio.

q AN ANTONIO, Tex, January
- 26.-A new problem of visibil-
- ity hitherto not encountered
|, by the nearly one hundred visiting
professionals entered in the 5000
Texas open golf championship faced
players today, when play began in
earnest for the title and prizes.
Partly cloudy skies and drtzzle of
rain were expected to battle many of
the players who went the entire
round last year in blazing sunshine.
Local players of the Breckenridge
/ htunicipal course, where the title
matches are being played, know that
on cloudy. days greens look nearer
than their actual yardage, and un-
dershooting may be expected.
Jim Barnes of Pelham Manor. N Y,
has had the advantage OF one cloudy
day since arriving for practice. but
none of the players has had the addi-
tional handicap Of slow drizzle.
which set in late last night
In the entire field of more than 200
professional and amateurs, who
pRyed yesterday for qualifications,
no one broke 20, tribute to increased
least three strokes harder than last
year. Undulating and sloping greens
and lengthened fairways have made
the difference. On the other hand.
s. 1eens are faster this year than last
Armour Jinx to Hagen
Followers Of national tournaments
here commented last night on the
fact that Walter Hagen, British open
champion, and Tom Armour Of New
1ork were cast in the same four
some this morning. 1t was recalled
that Hagen never has lowered
which both have been entered. Tom
Lalley of San Antonio and Sam
Armour. brother of Tom, were the
others OF the quartet.
! Another foursome which promised a
large gallery today included Joe
N,kwood. Australian open champion; /;
Je Enny Farrell. New York: John
Golden, Tuxedo, \. Y. and John
The first foursome to tee off today
was Jim Barnes, Clarence Mangham
of San Antonio, William Melhorn OF
Shreveport. La, and Fred Mcleod of
Washington.
Tarrant and Boyd Low.
Bill Creavy of Kansas City and Err
vine Nelson of New Orleans were ar
Iayed against Jack Tarrant and Joe
I.alley of San Antonio. Tarrant, a
youngster. shared with Tom Boyd
yesterday honor for best ball, making
a S4: which is the municipal course
cord
Walter Hagen. British open cham
pion, paired with r. y. Lewis, jr., San
Antonio, and john Bredemus, Corpus
Christi. paired with Bob Scott, San
Antonio. tied for second honors with
69s.
Today Boyd is matched with Willie
Eutter, Jack Burke of ST. Paul and
| Bob PEBBLES Of Louisville, KY.
Championship play in the tourna-
| ment is for 72 holes, medal score.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
TOUGH BATTLES AHEAD
OF TECH AND EASTERN

Two of the high school title series
teams are booked for strong opposi-
tion tomorrow. Eastern is billed for
a game with the Georgetown fresh
men on the latter's court and Tech
is slated to be the guest Of Gonzaga
tossers. 1t will be tough going for
both teams.
Eastern High Reserves scored over
the Tech second stringers Yesterday
in a game at the National Guard
Armory. Taking an early lead. the
Eastern lads held the upper hand all
the way, winning, 80 to Z. Zier, who
shot five court goals, topped the
scorers.
Tech and Central and western and
Eastern are battling this afternoon at
the Arcade in the schola stic title series.
1t is certain that the winner Of the
Eastern Western battle will become an
outstanding favorite for the champion.
ship. Tech and Central. greatest Of
school rivals. always furnish thrills. A
lively afternoon is on tap.
Junior High school tossers proved
no match for the Epiphany Eagles
yesterday, being beaten. 30 to 20.
Hufty, playing guard for the win
ners, got eight goals from court
Evening star., 1923-01-26
WOLCOTT TUCKERMAN
RETAINS GOLF SKILL

Wolcott Tuckerman, brother of
Walter r. Tuckerman of Chevy Chase
and for many years one Of the leading
golfers of the latter club, still is
playing q fine game of golf, accord
ing to word received today from the
Pacific coast, where Mr.. Tuckerman
now lives.
Just before Christmas Wolcott
Tuckerman met H. Chandler Egan of
Portland, Ore, in tournament
match and defeated the former ma
tional amateur champion by and 4.
Egan, 1t will be remembered, twice
was amateur champion and for years
was one of the leading figures in
golf in this country. In defeating the
former champion Tuckerman had a
card of ~. The match was played
over the Montecito course, at Santa
Barbara, Calf
Evening star., 1923-01-26


Dealers in golf supplies, including
the nets and putting discs used for
indoor golf, assert the game Is almost
as popular in other cities. with the
demand increasing constantly.
In addition to public courses. which
are operated much like billiard hall,
many clubs have indoor golf links for
the use of members, and number OF
klarge stores provide the amusement
1 tot customers who desire a relief
from shopping. Hundreds of golfers
also have some arrangement for play
ing in their homes.
h The most pretentious indoor course
thus far installed Is just ready to be
opened by Bob Macdonald. long
It Eing professional. who figures in
all the national open meets. Mac.
Donald is so sure of the status of in
door golf that he has resigned as
professional at a leading Chicago club
and spent a large sum of money IN
itting out the whole floor of one OF
Chicago's largest downtown buildings
in the shopping center.
| In addition to recreation, which con-
sists of driving into net or against
a marked canvas. and putting on
miniature links. lessons are given.
while golf gossips and discussions
. acsd sway around a sort OF nine
| teenth hole.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
G. U. FACES BIG HURDLE
IN GAME AT ANNAPOLIS

Georgetown University basketers.
who have won all the three games
they have played this season. will
have to go some to make it four
straight when they tackle the Md
shipmen at Annapolis tomorrow
afternoon. Play will start at 2:30.
Navy has lost only two games this
season, being defeated by Duquesne
University of Pittsburgh. one of the
leading collegiate combinations of
the country, and breaking even with
Penn in two contests.
Beating Navy anywhere is hard
job, but accomplishing the task at
Annapolis is a real feat
Evening star., 1923-01-26

down the embanknent into the
edge OF the trap. Sara1en smoothed
the hole his niblick had dug into
the sand. then stepped forward to
attempt another recovery.
REFEREES DECISION.
Bob Cruickshank, Sarasen's 0p-
p0nent In this match. was right
fully awarded this hole under this
violation Of the rules regarding
bunker shots. The club must not
be soled while the ball In in the
trap. Sarazen plainly soled his
club when he smoothed down the
sand after his flrst shot, forgettinE,
apparently, that his ball was still
in the trap.
Copyright by John F. Ollie CoJ
Evening star., 1923-01-26
FFENSE. Nothing is more
discouraging for team play

FFENSE. Nothing is more
III discouraging for team play
IN J than for a player to cut
for the basket two or more
| steps in the lead of his opponent
| and then not receive a pass from
his teammates. The man with the
ball should always be on the alert
Ito pass to q player cutting tor the
basket. Thus, a player SO cutting
should call loudly. Then he will
mot be overlooked.
1t is most difficult to teach a
player the proper time to. cut. In
coaching college and school players,
most of whom are inexperienced, l
hind that if set plays are given early
lin the season, calling for number
of short passes for working the ball
up the court, and terminating with
two men cutting for the basket, it
helps them greatly in getting the
habit of cutting in. This is done
with the hope that with experience
they will learn when and when not
10 cut in.
After all your offense depends
greatly upon the way your players
Preaf and cut
Evening star., 1923-01-26
POSITION ON U. S. GOLF.
TEAM OFFERED EVANS

CHICAGO. January 26.-Chick
Evans, former national amateur golf
champion, today had under considera- =
tion an invitation to accept a place on
the team of United States golfers that
will compete in international matches
in England this summer. 1t was re-
ceived yesterday from Frederick
Byers, president of the United States
Golf Association. Evans said he would
nit.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
TWO AMERICANS SCORE.

MONTREAL, January 26.-Two
American players won and four lost
in the opening round of the Canadian
racouets championship in the first
daV Of the International tournament.
The features were between Alex VIII
SON Of Montreal and G. NJ Heckscher
ne New York, and H. C. Clark of Bos-
ton and p. Mackenzie of Montreal,
both of which went five sets. Will
son and Clark were the winners.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
GARDNER TO LEAD u. S.
GOLF TEAM TO ENGLAND

lIISBURGH January Robert A. Gardner of Chicago
national amateur champion has tentatively
the American amateur golf which will invade Great
this for the Walker international
teur championship James Ciny standsh of Detroit
selected to take command Gardner unable
make the trip Unless things develop
Evening star., 1923-01-26
INDOOR GOLF IS BECOMING
RIVAL TO OUTDOOR GAME
By the Associated Press.


@CAGO pIndoor golf has rapidly outdoor
shown by made today of housed golf
- in Chicago While dozen years George ONei
Rockefeller
did thrive we'll
could
sheltered links
h Chaa lonra h
Evening star., 1923-01-26
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Nel-
WHAT HAPPENS HERE,

WHAT HAPPENS HEREP
During the United States profess
sjonal golfers championship at
Pittsburgh Gene SaraEen, who won
the title, attempted to lift his ball
from a trap at the 18th hole with
his niblfck. Sarazen sunk the
blade deep into the soft sand, 80
deep that the ball fell a trfhe
ahort of the green and rolled back
Evening star., 1923-01-26
SAVANNAH JOINS LEAGUE.

SAVANNAH, Ga, January 26.-
Savannah will enter the class B base
bail loop. to be composed Of Macon,
Montgomery and Jackson
Vile, and possibly other smaller cities
n Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Poor Visibility Hampers Title Golfers
ALL OF LEGION REGULARS
TO FACE MARINE TOSSERS

REAL for the Washington Lesonnae basket ball will be
~ provided when the former soldiers collide with the
ing the Quanco Marines tonight the Arcade 1t will be the
time sice organized that the Legion qunt will be able
ines
Evening star., 1923-01-26
AUGUSTINE A. C. WINS.

Augustine A. c. defeated the st.
Cyprian Day School at basket ball
last night, Suffers seven baskets
helped the winners materially.
Sprlggs played . good game for the
losers.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

Epiphany Juniors will go to Hyatts-
vile tomorrow night to play the
Pierce Juniors Of that place on the
Elks floor. Dean, Macdonald, Dezen-
dorf. B. Kessler, Ourand, Scruggs and
y. kessler OF the Epiphany team are
asked to report tomorrow evening
ct Sis, at 9S4 I street northwest
Since organizing last year the
Epiphany Juniors have won SO out
of So games