davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

The Moscow Business and Profes-
sional Women met on Tuesday even
ing in their club rooms and enjoyed
short business session. 1t was de-
cided to have the September meeting
a convention meeting, to hear reports
from the national convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
Horses Kick Fatal to Child

Word from American Falls tells of
the death of Jack, the little eighteen
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hemmert. Death was caused from
kick by horse. The Hemmerts
make their home in Moscow at 424
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

Rev. Lewis E. Hall and three child
rem, of Enterprise, Oregon. are guests
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Hail. Mrs. Hall was
called to Lewiston by the news of
the illness of her mother. Rev Hall
will preach at the Nazarene church,
Wednesday evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
BODY OF PRESIDENT HARDING LIES IN
STATE UNDER GREAT CAPITOL DOME

East Seventh street. They were
spending their vacation at American
Falls. Mr.. Hemmert is a vocational
student in the U. of I.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
Weather Forecast

. Idaho - Fair tonight a
TIL, dow
, 1923-05-17

Mr.. Nels Irene, John Boberg, VIM.
West, John and Evan Veitch. have
been working. on the ditch. on the
east side OF the river. The ditch Is
covered In with snow and the men
are trying to dig an opening through
to get the water started.
Mr.. Harry and Albert Hammond
have taken their cattle up to the
old Larson place as they are going
to put them on the range at that
place for the summer.
Mr.. Filpula and crew of men have
been busy baling hay this week get
ting it ready for his customers in
Hanna.
Mr.. Carl Dolling and two riders
from the U. l.. ranch went over on
Brush creek to bring back the cattle
that have wintered at that place.
Mr.. Frank Amoss and George
Wilson spent several days in our
neighborhood rounding up their cat
tie at the Riverside ranch. Mr..
Amoss and Wilson ire taking the
cattle to the summer range.
Mr.. Larry Salo, who has been
working at the Hagland place for
some time, left a few days ago and
went down to Elk Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hapgood and
a party of friends motored out to
enjoy a day along the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hastings were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Veitch Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. Archie Skiver who has been
working in Colorado for the past
winter, has arrived in our neighbor-
hood and intends to remain for the
summer.
Mr.. Pete Chesthart and son were
out from Hanna Thursday and took
Mrs. John Veitch and daughter in
with them for a few days visit with
, 1923-05-17
CAR SALES THIS WEEK

Sales this week reported from the
Service Auto Supply Co.. are Edw.
A. White. Nash Six sport model:
John Robertson. Nash Six touring:
II. N. Herkless. Nash Six sport road
stcr: Daisy Ashworth. Nash Six
coupc: Fred Daniels. used Oakland.
G. y. Pcclcr. used Ford.
Lincoln Highway Garage: Frank
MOlander. Hudson sedan: T. l..
Saunders. Chevrolet touring: River
Street Garage. Saratoga. Chevrolet
sedan: Melvin spriEgx. Chevrolet
coupe: and J. Mueller. Chevrolet
roadster.
Rawlins Motor Co.. Herman Peter
aon. Wsicott. Buick touring: Andy
Nelson. Walcott. Buick sport tour
ing: Charles Ali. Buick touring and
Louis S%eavcrson. Buick sedan.
Car aalcs from. the Smiley Motor
CO.. this week are ~ follows: W.
G. Condict. Saratoga, Dodge tourin.
car: c. d. Williamson. Hanna.
Dodge touring: type A. Dodge sedan
Otto Frederick. Hanna. n screen
Dodge commercial, r. Pachcco. Fl.
Steele. n business coupe. Utah OIL
z Refining Co.. and ono Graham
bros. truck. W. l.. INLAND.
, 1923-05-17
MILO NOTES

at the John Veitch home Monday af-
Mrs. Lena Hastings was a visitor
ternoon and evening. Mr.. Hastings
joined Mrs. Hastings for a visit that
evening.
Mr.. Harry Larson and Paul Coop
er were visitors at the U. l.. ranch
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Carl Schoen was up from his
home near Elk Mountain Monday for
a load of baled haY.
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings spent
Monday evening with Mrs. Jacob Fill
pula.
Mr.. Fred Flankki, of Hanna, was
a business visitor at the U. l.. ranch
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Jacob Flpula and son, Leon
ard, took a load Of baled hay to Han
ma Monday in their truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Richardson and
son, Lyon, YER the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hastings Tues
day.
, 1923-05-17
SCHOOL MEET LAST SATURDAY

For the second time in two years
Ella Huhta, OF Hanna, has won the
honor OF being the champion SPELL
er OF the Carbon County Schools.
The Hanna girl repeated her last
years performance last Saturday
evening when after safely surviving
the preliminary spelling contests she
spelled every word given her by DR..
Jas. Fraser the official p%ronouncer.
Miss Kathryn Bennett Of Rawlins
won second place.
The Hanna School therefore holds,
for the time being AT least. the low
ing IL presented to the winning
school by the Carbon County Teach
es' Association. The cup will again
be competed for next year when the
various schools of the county send
their best spoilers to Rawlins Ito
try for honors.
Individual medals were awarded
the winners of the spelling honors by
Mrs. Kathryn Morton. State Super
intendent OF Instruction. Pins signi-
flying proficiency in spelling were
awarded all those sen to Rawlins as
representatives OF their schools. Miss
Helen Irving, County superintendent
Of schools presented the pins.
Saturday morning. track teams
from the various county schools par
ticipated in n track meet held at the
Fair Grounds under the direction Of
Coach Delacey of the Rawlins High
School. Rawlins. On recount OF the
size OF her school was not allowed
20 count her points and Encamp-
ment was declared to be the winning
school. Prizes were awarded the
winners of the several track events
by q number OF the local business
men who by so doing sought to en-
courage track athletics in the grade
schools. Among those who present.
ed prizes to the winners were:-R.
H.. Alcorn: II. J.. Rogner: Fred
Rendle: II. r. Mcfarland: F. d.
Cunning: Earl Barnt; Hays-Hiiliard
Hardware Company. Leo. Roberts:
Harry Breitenstein: Pat Heally; Ger
KuHon Mercantile Company; Pierce
and Ryan Drug Company; George
Bible: r. Mosher: A. A. Tobias.
In the rural school exhibits con-
test Elk Mountain won hrst A hav-
ing the best exhibit and Milo won
second honOrs.
, 1923-05-17
.ruotJsANps OF DOLLARS /.
COLLECTED IN AUTO LICENSES

nurinr the past week State Au-
tomobile License Inspector Frank }.
Keefe has been in this city checking
m 1923 licenses. Since his ARRIVAL
in this city Mr.. Keefe has been kept
exceptionally busy making out ap-
nIications for 1928 licenses and mas
collected in delinquent license ices
several thousand dollars.
Mr.. Keefe states that as far as ne
oan determine he has pract1caily
cleaned up all delinquent licenses
and that he expects to go on west
within the next few days.
It has not been necessary for
INSPECTOR Keefe to make any ar
rests in this city in order to secure
the proper observance OF the auto
mobile license law as each person
who has been delinquent has cheer
fully paid for a license.
INSPECTOR Keefe contempiates
making a second trip through this
section within the next few months
at which time persons who do mol
have 1923 licenses will be made TO
a a penalty in addition to pur-
chasing a license +. /.
Any person who has not as yet
secured a 1923 license should see
Mr.. Keefe Immediately regarding the
matter.
Mr.. M. s. McCuaig, inspector for
the Workmen's Compensation De-
partment, is with Mr.. Keefe In the
city and has been kept busy check
ing up on the firms paying into this
fund. Mr.. McCuaig states that he Is
finding many firms In Rawlins who
should have been paying into this
fund who have not done so.
1t is the intention Of the State
Treasurer, under whose control the
Compensation Department Is, to see
that the law is obeyed and that all
firms coming under the provisions OF
the act obey it. Mr.. McCuaig is act
ing as inspector for the State Treas
urer and states that he is receiving
excellent cooperation from business
firms throughout southern Wyoming.
, 1923-05-17
YOUNG COUPLE R

Fred ]. Meyer. formerly Of this
city, and now located at Medicine
Bow. and Miss Margaret Ireland,
also OF that city were united in mar
riage in Rawldns this morning. Judge
E. r. Watson performing the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Meyer is a we'll known and
popular young man of that section
and the bride has been a member
Of the Medicine Bow telephone ex-
change. They have a large circle
Of friends in Medicine Bow and
throughout the county who will wish
them much happiness in their mar
rage.
, 1923-05-17

relatives.
Mrs Alice and Flo Hastings went
to Rawlins Thursday evening to at
tend the County School Exhibit and
Spelling Contest. While in Rawlins
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rust. and also with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. f. Tolliver.
The Little Six Orchestra Of Hanna
came out to Elk Mountain Saturday
night and gave a dance in the Evans
hall. A large crowd came from
Hanna and Joined in with the Elk
Mountain people for a general good
, 1923-05-17

time.
Mr.. Evan veitch was a visior In
Elk Mountain the middl eof the
week.
Mrs. Jacob Filpula went into HAM
ma Thursday for a few days visit
with friends.
Mr.. Tom Dodds, George Andrews
Eta Dodds brought Mrs. Flo Hast
ings out from Hanna Sunday even
ing in their new Ford car.
Mr.. John Tick was a visitor at the
u. l.. ranch Sunday afternoon.
Richard Hastings was in Elk
, 1923-05-17
NOTICE OF STOtiKHOlDEi,s
MEETING, CHEROKEE COAL
COMPANY

In accordance with the request OF
. majority Of the board Of directors.
"a prescribed In the bylaws. = mcct-
Ing Of the stockholders Of tho Chcro-
kee Coal Company Ia hereby called.
TO - held IN the office Of W. 8. ON
mott Jr.. Room 10. Osborne Build.
ing. IN the City Of Rawlins. State Of
Wyoming. at 7:3o O'Clock. =. NJ. On
Tuesday. the 3sth day Of May. A. ID.
and iii CUISINES that may properly
cprao before the meeting.
BY order Of The Board Of Directors.
'Rawiins. Wyoning. May 18th. 1888.
, 1923-05-17

Mountain Saturday afternoon for the
mail; also visited with Leroy Han
sen.
Mrs. Roy Meredith and children
have been visiting with friends in
Hanna for several days this week.
Mr.. Niles Queally has been spend
ing a few days at the Hagland place
this week.
Mr.. Henry Cheesbrough attended
the dance in Elk Mountain Saturday.
Mrs. Ina Neitch was calling on
friends along the river Wednesday
afternoon.
, 1923-05-17
HEeardm the
GldU
ltOOITl

Last week was a busy one for
the Rawlins Schools. On Friday we
held our Annual School Exhibit and
May Festival. Large crowds were in
attendance both afternoon and eve
ming despite the inclement weather.
We believe that this was the most
successful Exhibit and Festival that
we have had. Elsewhere in this is
sue is a complete writeup of this
event.
Last Saturday was held the an
nual meeting of the Carbon County
T~eachers' Association. Rawlins par
ticipated in the track meet and in
the spelling contest, details of which
are given in another column. Kath-
ryn Bennett Of the eighth grade,
Rawlins, won second place in the
contest and will therefore be the al
ternate to the State Spelling Con-
test, first place having been won by
Ella Huhta of Hanna.
Sup't. G. A. Anderson at the meet
ing of the Carbon County Teachers
Association was elected delegate to
the National Education Association
which will meet at San Francisco,
this summer.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the marriage of Miss Rita Ann
Noonan to Mr.. Eugene Houle, April
3, 1928, at Iron River, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houle will be at home
after June first at 1874 East Main
Street. Negsvlnee, Michigan. Miss
Noonan was Supervisor of Music and
Art in the Rawlins Schools during
the years 1920-22.
The following students Of the De-
partment have received Palmer Me-
thod %Penmanship Honors as follows:
Students Final Certificate
Ethel Pons. Ebba Johanson. Fran
ces Sloss, Pearl HART, Elsie Gron-
lund.
Progress Pin
Genevieve Wagner.
Don't forget the Senior Play, "a
Full House," to be given by the Sem
TO- Glass of the High School at the
Strand Theater. Friday. May 18th.
The school-year will end on Fri
day. June first.
, 1923-05-17
AUTO LOSS ADJUSTED
BY INSURANCE ADJUSTER

A. C. Sundell Of Denver. Adjuster
for the Springfield Fire Insurance
Company. spent Thursday in the city
and settled with DR.. Raymond Bar
Der for the loss on his Hudson car.
This was the car taken by Moran
in escaping from the ~penitentiary
in April. and which was recovered
near Casper. Mrs. G. II. Merrell,
local agent of the Company. deliv,
cred the check covering the loss &c
DR.. Barber yesterday.
, 1923-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the good people OF Rawlins for the
many kindnesses shown us at the
time OF the death of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Kittell.
Clave Kittell. Mrs. Vera b. Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Winslow. Mr. and
Mrs. I. Kittell. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Ray. Mr.. and Mrs. Leary Crash.
, 1923-05-17

". Q. Coanslly Of The TezAs Co..
= Oeoalng toAG0 u tAe city from
iOeysaAe. toekis0 aftsr seaosay ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
WOMAN | ENNIS
PRO FOR THIS
new CLUB
Miss Florence Sutton, Sister
Of May, Slated for
Unique Berth.

Those identified with the new
Women's National Golf and Tennis
Club, that organization ct Glen
Head, L. l., where it costs each and
every member 1000 to get her
name on the list. have something
to look forward to. In addition TO
the formal opening of the eighteen
hole course, probably on Memorial
Day, the officials have arranged for
an important start in a tennis way,
and it was stated last night that
Miss Florence Sutton, the Cali
fornia star, had been engaged as
the clubs professional.
Miss Sutton, who is one of the
few women tennis professionals
among the women in this country,
will instruct and coach the mem
bers in that branch of sport. Her
engagement with the club is to be
from June Is to September Is.
Miss Sutton is sister of Mrs
Bundy, who, as Miss May Sutton,
q number of years ago, won sew
eraI national titles.
Miss Sutton is the only member
Of her family who has taken up the
game in professional fashion and
has been for some years prominent
In tennis on the coast. The club
plans to have four grass courts
and two clay ones in action when
the opening comes about. An at
tempt Is to be made to open the
club on Decoration Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30

displaying ambition that may pro.
duce a real contender.
So far as is known, none Of
the ''big three Of last season
will be hurt by loss Of star
players. The Yankees have never
been troubled i'm this respect.
They have been coming beck
year after year with crack teams.
Lowe, Armstrong, Tabor, Gardi.
ner and perhaps Harry Harris, The
Legfonnaires' first-stringers OF 1922.
%, will be available again, 1t is
understood. Charley Swan, Legion
manager, has said the team would
be known this season as the
Bullets"
Aloysius should have less diff.
Guilty than any in putting to-
gether a strong quint. This club
had many reserve players on the
last squad who. were only n shade
less capable than the first -string
men. It was Aloysius' reserve
power, in fact, that won the
championship.
While the big teams are virtually
idle, the little fellows and middle.
weights are hopping to 1t with lots
OF spirit. With them. the season
IL well under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30

when she is no longer q gold-dig-
ger, / suppose"
IF prohibition has been produc-
tive Of some benefits, which may
Be conceded, it has also brought
great evils in its wake, says .
writer.
What we'd like to know is, when
they're going to hold its wake.
No man believes in woman's
rights when they're like Firpo's.
There is more Ruth than poetry
in the curriculum Of the baseball
fan.
The pugilist climbs the ladder Of
success just like anybody else
round by round.
The head of the house is often
addressed as "mum," although, ac-
cording to report, she seldom is.
Bowlers at the pins will tell you
that a clever shot is good for a
strike" A Pinchot, for instance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
BREWERS PIG K
PAINE ITO
AS CAMP
Milwaukee, PRESIDED { 70 Take
Minors to Bic LesgMe
Territory.

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 80.Pal-
metto, Fla. win be the scene 81
the Brewers training during the
spring Of 1924.
Otto Borchert, president Of the
Milwauksa club, today made the
announcement relative to the change
IN training quarters.
HThe Chamber Of Connaerce at
Palmetto has accepted our PROPOSE.
tion to train there" said Borchert.
They will rebuild the bali park and
put it in good condition for the
team. Palmetto is about thirty
miles south OF st. Petersburg and
IN the midst of the big league
training camps.
Secretary Louis Nahin ct present
is busy corresponding with major
league clubs lining up q spring
schedule Of games.
Borchert stated further that ne
probably would sign Harry Clark
to manage the Brewers At the A. a..
meeting In Chicago I)ecemDsr Y
to IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
COBB
EELDE rs NHQ
B0BB[
Says Baseball Ground b Re-
sponsibIe for Cardners'
Weakness

~ cobb, explaining weakness et
outfielders IA playing .ground-lait
balls; says the fault Is due to the
s1ntfIeldeHs are playing further
out than at any previous time In Z he
history OF the game q says Cobb
Batters are hitting the lively bah
from 90 to 40 feet further than they
used 70 and 30 the o1tffeIdere have
been set Tar back.
The result Of playine 90 deep
that when b ball Is hit on the ground
the out ietder has To come In fast
ana make q Quick pickup but he tS
|tso tar out when he reaches the l1taN
II has lost its speed and Is also prob
ably bounding badly. Nothing Is so1
difficult 70 pick up quickly as q slow
rolling ball, and when q bail takes
g mst hop i generally gets away
q believe that outfle1ders should
be given infieid practice and next
spring that WIN be part or the pro-
gram la our training camp. After
the infielders finish their workouts
we are going to have infield practice
FOR all Detroit Outfield candidates.
They win be asked to field hard.lI 4
and slow-hit balls. They are going
to practice on all kinds Of groundersa
and Detroit should have the bestg
outfieId IN the country next ysarr
when II comes to fielding grounders,
The same condition that existR !
now ID going to exist In 1924, for the I
lively ball win be used again next
season. Only today was looking
at 81 photograph taken here during
the world series Of 1900 and what
a. -.
outfielders. Today the infialders
play just about as far out a. the
!outfielders played at that time. As
ID matter OF fact, first glance at i
the picture leaves the impression OF
q double tnfield.'' 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
SIX DAY CYCLE
RACE TEAMS
PAIRED
Madison Square Garden Event
Gets Under Way Sunday
Night.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 Manager
Chapman has completed the list
of teams for the six-day bicycle
race, which starts in Madison
Square Garden Sunday night There
win be sixteen teams in the race. It
was originally intended to start
seventeen combinations, but the rid
ers protested that It was too dan.
gerous to have thirty-four riders in
the race and only wanted fifteen
teams.
Chapman decided to compromise
by starting sixteen. The field in
cludes all the best foreign riders as
well as all OF the American stars.
The last team to be named was that
OF Oscar Egg, the sensational Swiss
rider, who will be paired with
Caesar Debaets, OF Belgium.
The complete list of teams fol-
lows: ALT GouIIet and Orlando
Piani. Oscar Egg and Caesar De-
baets. Pete, Van Kempen and Reg
gle Mcnamara, Maurice BrOcco and
Pete Moeskops.s Fred Hill and Alfred
GreHda, Willie Coburn and Harry
Kaiser. Eddie Madden and Harry
Koran, francesca Verrf and Gui-
seppe Azzini. Sammie eastman and
Dave Lands. Jake Magin and Fred
Taylor, Maurice De Wolfe AMI Harry
Stockelynch, Ernest Kocller and
Percy Lawrence, Fritz Bauers and
Henry Tietz, Alexander Tonanie and
Ruggero Ferrario, Anthony Beck
man and William Hanley, ALI Ne.
fatti and Jean Chardon.
A big card Of sprint races win be
run Saturday night, with the feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
WINS SENIOR
ONE MILE GALL OPP

John S. Mckee, Western High
School, captured the senior run Of
one mile. held under the auspices
Of the Boys Y. n. C. A. The win
ner was pressed hard for his vic
tory. as William Strasser, jr., of
Tech High School crossed close
behind and e. b. Mckee, Of West
.erns brother of the winner came in
third.
The half-mile event was won by
Raymond J. Waiter. he covering
the distance In two minutes and
thirty seconds. Winton Elliott,
Western High School, finished sec.
ond and Oliver SchriYer crossed
third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
WERTHEIMER TO SAIL
FOR AMERICA TOMORROW

PARIS. Nov. 3o.Pierre Vert
f1eimer. owner Of Epinard, frances
champion three-year.ol1 race horse,
which was recently beaten IN Eng
land, viii sail for New York toHnor-
row on q, business trip. but may
arrange an international turf cofl-
test while in America.
II expect to meet Harry Einclai~
and others who believe they have
horses capable OF beating Epinard"
Wertheimer told International News
Service. at is possible arrange.
ments may be made to bring at
least two American horses to
France for an international race
next spring"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
Do You Remember

When Robert Stone was .
member Of the Arlington
WheeImen?
When Adam johnson was
fulIback on the old Columbia
Athletic Club football team?
When the Globe Theater
stood on the site now occupied
BY the Post Office DEPARTMENT?
When Jerry Murphy was one
Of the shining lights Of the
Social Oyster Club?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
BROOKLANDERS EASILY
DEFEAT G. w. ELEVEN

Although George Washington
gridiron squad offered a plucky and
stubborn resistance to Catholic Uni
versity, in their annual clash at
the Wilson Memorial Stadium, yes
terday, the Hatchetities were forced
to give way before the superior all
around play of the Brooklanders.
The final score was 90 to O.
Lynch and Garvin furnished the
thrills of the contest, George Wash
ington being unable to stop the
plunging of Lynch. and Garvin
showing an uncanny ability In.
grabbing the ball out Of the air
when aerial heaves were attempted.
The Brooklanders were held score
less in the first period but regis
tered a pair Of touchdowns in the
second and two more in the third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
Lone Girl Player, Is
Makes Every
Touchdown
HARRISBURG,

HARRISBURG, Nov. 3d..
Katharine Jones, thirteen, is
not only the single girl player
Of the 8 Harris Street Tiger1
eleven, but she plays fulIback
and Is one Of the best ground
gamers on the team.
IS d tackler she drops the
opposing players as fierceIy as
anybody on the Tigers, and
when the team has to drOpkick
Or punt, Katharine boots the
ball.
! The Tigers have not lost d
game this seasOns their most
notable victory being the defeat
Of the West End Bull 9 y
b score Of is to 0. Fullbaek
Kitty made all Of the touch
downs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30

Nd, at city Club; II, New York
Nationals, at City Club; IS, Peck
Memorial, at City Club; Fl, Fred
erick, Nd, at Frederick; %, Alex
andria Light infantry, at Alex
andria.
No weak team on this list. The
City Clubs games thus far have
been for the purpose Of making q
team Of a group Of players, It be-
ing the clubs first year IN basket
ball. and at that, has been q
winner.
The City Club games will be open
to the public. No doubt they will
be, too, welcome attractions to
City Club members during these
coming winter nights.