davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
The Georgia Legislature
Will Convene Wednesday
Representative w. B. Parks Left for
Atlanta at Noon Monday.

The general assembly Of Georgia
will convene in annual session in At
lanta on tomorrow, June 9th.
Hon. w. B. Parks will begin his
second term as representative from
Terrell county, and Hon E. R. King,
prominent attorney of Fl Gaines, will
represent the Eleventh senatorial dis
trict
Taxation, better educational facill-
ties and the biennial sessions bill will
be live subjects to come before the
legislature this summer, according to
advance information Highway legis-
lation and other matters OF timely in
terest will also be up for considera-
ton. Altogether the outlook is for
an interesting session.
Mr. Parks, before leaving, informed
The News that he had mo legislation
to infiict upon the people OF the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
ARE JOINED IN MARRIAGE
Bride Taught in County, and Groom
Is Well-Known Young Man.

Mr.. Holman Drew, who lives on
the Parrott road, and Miss Katherine
Mitchell, who taught in the Yeomans
school the past year, were married at
Blackshear GA, the home of Miss
Mitchell, on Thursday.
The wedding took place in the
Blackshear church and was largely at
tended. Mr.. w. n. Pace, OF Dawson,
was best man, and besides him other
Terrell county young men who wit
messed the ceremony were Messrs. d:
K Christie, Shelton EAolloman and
Ed Lee.
After a wedding trip to Florida the
couple will live at the home of Mr..
Drew about three miles north OF Daw-
son.
The groom is a well-known and uni
versally esteemed young farmer, while
the bride is a young woman OF many
admirable traits. While teaching at
Yeomans she made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs, c. A. Kaufman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
CONSTRUCTION OF NEW
STORES HAS BEEN BEGUN
Erecting Attractive Business Houses
On Main Street.

The work of excavating for two
new store houses on the old dispen-
sary lot, next to D. F. Enghsh's
store, has been completed and actual
construction was begun Monday. The
buildings will be modern and attract
i've in appointments, and when COM
pleted will compare favorably with
stores in some of the larger southern
cities. The work. which has been
handicapped by the weather, will be
rushed from now on in order to have
the buildings ready for occupancy
about August lst.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Special Service at the Evening Hour
For Young Folk of Congregation.

A steady increase in attendance on
the preaching services at the Metho-
dist church is very noticeable. One
of the largest congregations OF the
year on last Sunday morning felt the
inspiration and uplift of the stirring
message so earnestly presented by the
pastor. Rev. T. NJ Christian. A solo
by Miss Bertha Lee, of Parrot, was
a delightful feature of the hours wor-
ship. The services of the evening have
been arranged especially for the young
people of the congregation and have
proved most helpful and entertaining.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
THREE DAYS MEETING AT
CHICASAWHATCHEE CHURCH
Elder Agan, of Lagrange, Will AS
sist Elder Jennings.

Elder V. F. Agan, of Lagrange,
will assist Elder R. H. Jennings in a
meeting which will begin at Chicka-
sawhatchee church Wednesday night
and continue through Sunday. The
services of the morning will begin at
IL o'clock and at in the evening,
preceded by song and prayer ser
vice OF from twenty to thirty minutes.
Special effort will be made to have
this part of the services interesting
and helpful The public is cordially in
vited to attend each service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
LOCAL DICTIONARIES WILL
ATTEND STATE CONVENTION
Vice Commander Cooke to Introduce
Senator Walter F. George.

Many legionnaires of the local post
will attend the state convention in
Athens on July 3, and 5. The rail-
roads will give reduced rates and the
great gathering OF ex-service men viii
move into Athens on July the 3rd.
E. E. Cooke. of Dawson, one OF the
national vice commanders, is on the
program to introduce Senator George.
Commander Norton, OF the local post,
has appointed E. E. Hill, E. E. Cooke
and c. D. Grimes as Dawson's repre-
sentatives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
u. D. c. CHAPTER SHIPS
PART CARLOAD OF PAPER
Another Shipment Will Be Made
About October 1st.

The president OF the Mary Brantley
chapter, U. D. C., wishes to express
appreciation OF the loyal support OF
the members and the cooperation OF
the public which made possible the
shipment of part of carload OF
papers the past week. All interested
in this movement for increasing chap
ter funds are asked to continue col
1ecting papers for the next shipment,
which will not be made before DC
tober LIST. 1t is the purpose OF the
president to secure room where all
newspapers, magazines, catalogues
and pamphlets may be stored through
the summer months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
MISS EDWARDS IS OUT
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

The friends of Miss Jennie Ed
wards are pleased to see her back at
her place of business after her long
illness from ptomaine poison, during
which time she was at the home Of
her parents in Shellman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
THIRD DISTRICT DOCTORS
MEET IN MONTEZUMA

DR.. J. G. Dean was the only physi
clan from Dawson who attended the
district medical convention, which was
in session at Montezuma last week
DR. L./Lamar, who was on the pro-
gram, was prevented from attending
by professional duties.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and OVercomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night

ANY breaking out of the skin, even
fiery itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. BE-
cause of its germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation, soottes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to refieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar of
Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
LITTLE LOCALS
Condition of Crops in County
Have Improved Considerably.

Due to the warm weather and the
cessation of so much rain the crops
in Terrell county have progressed
wonderfully in the past week. For the
frst time in several weeks the farm
ers were enabled to work every day,
and the result is that much OF the
grass has been killed and consider
able poison used on the boil weevll.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
REFLECTED A DIRECTOR
OF CRUSHERS' ASSOCIATION

Mr.. Ed Stevens, superintendent OF
the Dawson Cotton Oil Company
was reelected a director OF the Cot
ton Seed Crushers' Association OF
Georgia, who held their annual meet
ing at Tybee the past week Mr.
Stevens has long been considered one
of the foremost oil mill men in Geor-
gia, and has served on the board OF
directors of-the association Tor some
time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
Everybody Busy on Farms;
Few People Here Saturday.

Merchants report business on Sat
urday as very dull. Not many negroes
were in town, which can probably be
attributed to the fact that since Satur-
day was a clear day all the farmers
had their tenants busy blowing and
killing grass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
A PARROT PHYSICIAN
WILL LOCATE IN DAWSON

DIR. R. R. Holt, of PARROT, will To-
cate in Dawson, and he and his fam
lily will occupy the ]. H. Crouch bung
allow on Seventh avenue. They will
be heartily welcomed as citizens of
Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
BABY WILDER TO PITCH
FOR BIRMINGHAM CLUB

Baby Wilder, who for many years
was the most consistent pitcher Daw-
son ever had, hsa signed with Birm-
ingham in the Southern Association,
and will attempt to maintain the rec
ord he made in'the Florida state lea
que year before last of IS won and 5
lost.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
HAVE MOVED.

Prof. w. E. Monts and family have
moved into the F. B. Durham resi-
dence on Sixth avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
$500 FOX sCARFs, $500

35.OO FOX SCARFS, 2o.O
Light and dark brokn: tanpe.
Eyed blue and black. Soft, silky
FOX chokers, fashioned with head,
tall, snapper under chlh aAo
crochet chain. Third hoor: a.
SDPHOToGRAPHFRAMES,1.S ] .SS
Swing style frames. that sen
regularly for $50, Small pase.
Ornament at top OF frame. CONS
with glass and back. back snS sizes sIi0 ,1S'
exs, 61o. 7xS. 7x1O ana S sIto'
Antique gilt and silver nnisn'
cHILpREN's CHI TAN oxFoRDs.
Just 1913 pairs of children's tan
oxfords-welt soles. Sizes 13 70
2. No mail, phone or G Q. ID.
orders. while they last. First
SHEET Music REDUCED.
Popular numbers that sell reg.
az SOC, reduced for tomorrow only
to 7So. Musical comedy hits. reg.
CSC, will be e9c. Semi classical
pieces. reg. 35c and Zoe. will be
T TTors' Wash DRESSES, LOS.
Dresses that formerly sold for
s.o5. But 200 in the lot. Sizes
TO 8 years. Hand shocked and
hand embroidered. Not all sizes
Ia every style. but all sizes IN the
lot. with and without pantees.
Second door.
MEMS SAMPLE BELTS. 4Sc.
Just 300 salesman's samples.
Both plain strap and buckle.
various grades Of leather. Also
a line of cowhide belts. with
prong buckles. One-piece leather
Sizes 80 TO a. These belts are
samples Of stock that sells for
much higher than 4Sc. First
lois LusTRE CHINA SET, eos.
17-piece imported lustre tea
sets. White or blue plum bios
som on q wide gold lustre back
ground. Others come In two
tone effect. Sugar bowl and q
tea cups and raucers. But 90
Gets Seventh 6oor.
$50 TABLE SERVICE, 100.
wide gold band encrusted table
service. Encrusted around top
on good. clear blanks. In the lot
are goblets, sherhets, ice tea tunn-
biers, etc Seventh floor.
i.s9 FOLDING STEP LADDER.
1.59
A three step folding ladder and
Kitchen stool. Every step re-
enforced, Splendid for kitchen
work. Folds fiat when not In use.
ON sale while they last. Seventh
hoor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Tiny Goats for Tiny
Babies. 2.95

So many sweet little wee coats
of crepe de chine, serge. cash
mere and crepella in white, pink,
and blue. Cute yoke and tai
lored models shocked and en-
broidered. Sizes / to 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Lovely Hats so
inexpensive. 4.95

Very striking are the creations
of black and white-or, If you pre-
fer, there are many new shades
for Spring. And such an array OF
trimmings-i1owers, feathers, rib
bons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Sale of Chokers
and Scarfs
Goes On, 1873

Wolf Scarfs
Fox Scarfs
Natural Fitch Scarfs
Double Squirrel ChOkers
Kit Fox Scarfs
Natural Mink Scarfs
Jap Kolinsky Scarfs
Tibet Scarfs
Sable Dyed Ringtail Chokers
With full, luxurious skins,
and large, fluffy tails. These
fur pieces are exceptional
values at this economy price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Boys Shoe. and
Orfords

TAN CALFSKEs HHoEs
AND OXFORDS-SiEss IL to
BoYg '; spoRr eSair srYLS OK
H0RD9. soc and 6.a6
BOYS PATENT LEATHER
SHOES AND OXFORDS, FER
dress-up occasions. 40 and
Boys SCOUT SHOES. SIS
and AGO. Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

who comes drst. grindg nrst. Ana who
arst turns TO the A-B-C Classified Ads
before spending money, hnds grist for his
mill
THE CLASSIFIED ad tnat tells all the
&sets GETS quickest and nest results.
81 To Look your best. you must shop your
bst--reading the Wearing AppareP ads
todcy's CLASSIFIED Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Boys Two-Pants Suits
for Easter. 9.65

Tweed mixtures, cassimeres or
herringbone mixtures-well made,
with coat alpaca lined and pants
full cut and all lined. Sizes 8
to II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Mems Low Shoes, 800

Black and tan leather. New
lasts. Narrow, medium and full
.oe. Welted soles and rubber
heels. Sizes 6 to 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Smart Tan Oxfords for
Women and Girls, 2.85

Tan calf, built on medium toe
last with new shield or wing tip.
Weited soles and low or Cuban
heels, with rubber heels attached.
Sizes from 215 to 8. Widths
q. C. and D,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Smart Neckwear for
Boys, 59c

Variety Of patterns, including
the ever popular college stripe
ties. New ties for Easter, and
at this low price!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Mems Silk Striped

Sturdy madras with silk stripes.
Well made. Cut full. Fast color,
too. Sizes Ia to II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Boys Bl0uses, CSC

White oxford blouses with neat
lay down collar and white madras
with button down collar. Will
wear and launder we'll. Sizes 6
to 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Silk Umbrellas, Lou Priced
In a Pre-Easter Sale, 1876
Umbrellas of Such High Quality That You WiA
Agree When We Say They Ought to Be 7.5O

firm closely arsik aea the srio paragon
frames while wide the good quality OF ne sk
plainly. :..
Full size they color tips and stub ends with
many different kinds Of amber coored handles Also nere are Hall
dies Of highly polished woods trimmed with amber
olors are navy purple green garnet and brown tach UNI
brela comes a neatly fitting silk case-for 4.So'
~ FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Men's Easter
NeckWear, 64c

Favored silk and wool wrinkle
proof ties in patterns that are
Enthusiastically SPRING. Others
made with wrinkle-proof lining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
SSllluSaI1llB
(Fos Saturday Or,ly)

super-Savings is watched
for eagerly by hundreds OF
women. They know tn@t
this column contains bar
rains-!n fact, every Item
IL q bargain. Watch it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

Polaire Coats for Little
Tots, 4.95
Smart little polaire coats in
tailored models with inverted
plat in back-belt and two patch
pockets. Lined throughout with
sateen. Sizes 2 to 6.
Coats and Capes for the
Miss, $500
Lochleigh tweed, bolivia and
Poiret twill are some of the fab
rics-and tan, gray and navy the
shades. Also several overplaids.
Goats in tailored and dress
models-and smart capes. Sizes
IA, 16 and 18.
Silk Dresses for Girls,
7.95
Printed crepes-a number OF
colors-blue, red, pink and white,
in attractive figures. Styles so
becoming to little girls. Sizes
to IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Children's Dress Pumps,
ONLY 1.59

Patent leather, tan and brown
calf, black and brown kid, and
combinations Of champagne, gray
and brown kid with patent leather
ali snartly made on a comfort
able last, with turned soles and
spring heels. Sizes 4 to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

This ifeckwear is not merely new III
making, but new in the color ideas. 1t
embodies the radiant colors worn in an
cient Spain.
These ties are handmade and have all
the fine details characteristic of the most
expensive searfs.
There is just enough dash" to these
ties to make them blend nicely with the
popular colors of the day. There are six
figures on a gray ground, and six stripes
on the same color ground, and the same
idea is followed out on the new sand
shade.
This new "Toreador" idea in neckwear
is confined exclusively to L. Bambergef
& Co.
BAMBERGERs-EIRsT FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Can you imagine base ball
player too proud to receive
salary? Who was the first so to
lower himself as to take one?
It's strange reading: A. G. Spald-
ing's account of how $40 a week
as pitcher embarrassed him. He
had been pitching victory for the
Forest City club of Rockford, ILL.,,
in 1866. Chicago travellers had
come over in shoals to see the
winning team. Spalding was then
a grocer's clerk, and every time
he stayed away from his job to
play ball his salary was docked.
Then came a man from Chicago
who offered spalding position
with all the time he wanted for
base ball. This was beating about
the bush; but it was the recog-
nized way. Had he openly taken
money as ball player he would
have been regarded as a despised
professional. Aud at thi, stage
OF the games history profession
alism was a charge like murder.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

been under the hat" for six months
or more. Those who have fought the
draft will be Modified II possible by
promises of more money for players.
President Mccarthy of the Pacific
Coast League is being fought because
he opposes the draft. Tooles of the
International might be fought If
there were enough major league
money in his circuit to embarrass
him: Hickey of the American Asso-
ciation will go with his league, and
it Is in his circuit that efforts are
being made to sway enough votes to
let certain clubs get the backwash
Of players from the major leagues.
In this situation there arises a con-
ditfon which completely reverses the
effect of the draft. and to which all
seem blind. AS the situation now
stands the major leagues refuse to
let players go to the non-draft
leagues unless the latter accept them
subject to draft. Some of these clubs
are willing to have the draft &C :a:c
effect SO that they can get the over
how OF players in the spring.
DRAFT Law Is Unsound.
But here enters this situation: The
draft law. presumably adopted to put
the player up higher acts as an
drafted into the majors only to be
kicked back into the minors.
II the draft law were sound, as Ii
relates to the so-called elevation OF
the player from minor chattel to "a
major chattel, the proper thing to do
would be to declare him a free agent
the moment the majors found they
couldn't use him. Then he could
SHIFT for himself
But that isn't what is wanted.
There are certain clubs that wish to
start next spring with all the players
they can get from the major leagues.
They don't want to develop players
Perhaps they don't even know how.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1923-11-11
PIMLICO RESULTS

Rss1as a.. Il I.
due aSssass 'i los coross
s. 80, third. Time, l.l3 As. .Amity Claim.
Jackson: Fredericktown. The Poet. Byron,
NSrts s's9esn sRse ram RAs ris Si Fort and Helen
nAc s osra and ,cc ssvsns esssd sssd
{ssads}. ssss & .sird io r@s' aSshq l4s ss'p; vaias
THIRD RACE, frs. division Walden: as two
ys,roSlds; one e rniaSa) e a. )s.aawi1 los Iaator1)
scoisest. 81 sls.,e sIols 0a; seoesd; s1 Mutt.
hsapny Ru,Is. MSd'S Wo FesIsn hs1a:
(blIdls Hour Stock Farms: ~
A7s.SR 1o4 RaSh oa.haa sa sss $50
:sssad ME- s. I;s.s g s.. Bop as ssss .ts
#! FIFTH ri oeE RaGE Second division the Walden;
szssIGdss Ts2zns sse Gas ss4o sso Lazy
Belle, lis icsilaSsn)' Sc. %. $40, second: Big
Blaze, III Iegsrel, $500. third. Time,
Iss lssa Butler L Gess1f ann Sun sssns
and As. Khan also ran. ia)Greensree Stable
'nas; sHTH RACE. thrssyeareIds; one sos mile and
6esris, 81 IMilnsrJ, $3.50, $3.50, second ;
soggarth Aroon, los lMarinellD. $1,000 third
Myra, Harmonius, King Albert and WNasle
SEVENTH RACE. three-yea -olds up: one
mile and one-half-Simcon, ia (Marinelli).
Sis'7o $500. $3.50. won; Billy Watts, ia
Hsstinss). $3.50. ss.so, ,; second & Oar, n oasor
nsllahm, Tevelyan, colonel whalen, Fornova
and Overtake also ran.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. maiden hllies: two:year-olds;
81. fu,l1s,-.Esncy Lsnshorns, lis IKSsa-
osord os iss' Is peyIe so Sf Ana.
i:is s-5. +Makalina. .eeHsie Julia. Exit. Lady
Kit. Laplanehe de Briant.. Bona Vera. Miss
and Longridse entry. tAudley Farm entry.
4.so. ne;s Won; wss.rood I Iis tt;wsnaoei. $3.50
So: go, second; simpleton: lot tBurkel. $40 20.
Sister Flo. Avispa, Dantzio. Ny Valet and
okaloosa also ran.
THIRD RACE, three-ysar-ele. and up: ;i1
ner) $3.50. s2.eo. second: Nos. Fox. lo2
,Assvsy); $50 third Time. Ill a-s; g., Miss nss
FOURTH RACE. thres-yesr-olds and up;
one one and one-si1tss1th o. m,lssmchsr1y a. Tree:
Whi.ksw,sxs, III ,poop, s7So, ss:79 second; !;
las is. Lady Madcap. Radio ana Lady As
.11.a5s 1TT5 sAcT io fysss :,sc $50 ts5
w1n ..oobs asrd ssTta sssax.. os gnd H.E11
CORN II. Siblon, cloiss.5: Lady To1: .s.nols.
S.os and ans Jones en Say also
Bourbon BoH Ios tPeoJ: $3.50, $3.50,
50 20, second: Pest, liz (McDermott), $3.50,
third. Time. l:l3 as. Ketson, Rip. Quota. =.
ton. auivero. Buck. overhre, Dobson. Hi
, Jessie Benton also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, three.year-olds and up:
one and one.half miles-Lord wrack, lis
| iGarner,, $3.50. $500 S2.4o. won; Paris Maid,
| 10s (PooD. $3.50. S27o, second: Halu. l06
! wv. Lancet), $3.50. third. Time, 2:34 2-5.
Kimpalons. ,Fr.z, Alex. IT,; Pete Foy and
Littlr Ed also ran.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
BY H. III. FRY.

THE bowling season OF 1924
is now under full swing and
tour Of the different alleys
proved that it is going to be one
of the greatest in the history of the
sport. Alley managers report that
an unusual number of new devotees
are taking shots at the NAPLES and
the enthusiasm shown by the new
corners has added zest to the game,
individuals. who know whereof
they speak, such as Presidents Earl
Stocking. Henry Rodier, NJ d. Esch
z. G. Bowker, r. w. Chamberlain,
w. E. Lawson, n. 7. Hammer and
E. L. keeler, report their leagues
booming, with members manifesting
great interest. Captains of teams are
watching their men as though they
were on a foot ball squad, and any
display of half-heartedness is met
with the threat to replace the sloven-
1y one, as the waiting lists are re-
markably large and competent.
While the pin smashing has not
resulted in any old records being
broken, there is a general average Of
good work that probably will put
the season to the fore lin the number
"a
and B classes.
The Rathskellers Of the District
League maintain their leadership in
the high game and set battle, having
621 for the former and 1,752 for the
latter. These are nice figures to
shoot at. but from the way the diff
ferent quints have been hitting they
are liable to be broken almost any
night.
AS to individual work. the smash
ing drives of McPhllomy of the Pet
worth team of the District League
continue to shine. His single game
of 174 is a formidable one. while his
set of 401 will take some smashing
to head off.
bowling is concerned. Last season
he was going like q house afire with
the Kingpins when his picture was
published, and it shocked his retir-
ing disposition to such an extent that
he faltered terribly. Mac declares
that if he sees q camera pointed his
way this season somebody is going
to get hurt
Just how cleverly the bowlers are
and / and was shown by the Tri-
umph Cafe last week. when it reg
istered sixteen strikes, a record for
competition in the District, as far as
can be ascertained.
Another thing noticeable is the at
tendance of spectators nightly at the
different alleys The managers have
become "wisenheimers' to the fact
that the more people they interest in
the sport the more bowlers will be
forthcoming, and as a result comfort
able seats of vantage have been pro-
vided, and they are crowded early
and late.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

time with twenty-seven teams in
competition. and although the La
fayette men are out in front by a
good margin. any one of the first
twelve teams has a chance to get into
the leading position. There is no
question but that the Lafayette quiHt
is unusually strong, but the league is
run on handicap system, and this
will bring every contest to almost a
fifty fifty affair.
Pity the trials Of the official scorer.
With twenty-seven teams to keep ia b
on; shift the handicaps and give the
official standing is something of a job.
but Johnny Evans is equal to the
task.
OF course, beating a tail-end team
isn't much. but then Pentafpha needed
the three straight grabbed from
Washington Centennial and gloried in
the victory, as each game was rolled
over the 500 mark. Capt. Jacobson
acted as anchor man in place of
Barnard and performed nobly. win
ming the second game. when he put
over double-header in the last two
boxes.