davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

the rock counties and it Is probable
that In 1923 the assembly will vote
to spend at least $20,0O0,O00 addition
al for new construction of hard sur
face highways
Rich in coal, oil, natural gas and
attendant industries such as glass man.
ufacturing and foslndries, West Virginia
has never been IN position to gain
the best results from its stored wealth
through its lack of good roads system
and the virtual isolation of many OF
it's richest counties from the outside
world save through Industrial rail con-
nection.
Travellers in the hills often were
forced to ride twenty and thirty miles
from one town to another on horse
back, while some communities were
able to buy clothing and provisions
only once or twice year. The rock
strewn mud bottom roads In the cen
trail section of the state were impass-
able during the winter and early
spring and many tragic deaths have
been charged against their treacher-
GUS footing.
The first step was taken along the
Tug river, near the Kentucky line,
where the greatest coal producing
mines are in operation. At WEIGH and
in other Mcdowell county towns, the
scenes of many of West Virginia's
bitterest mine battles, the first all
concrete link was laid. Engineers
faced terrific problems Of construction
and In the service Of supplies, but the
first years program was put through
on schedule despite handicaps. The
pits OF Mcdowell county now have an
easy means of access to the low coun-
try and production at the mines is
increasing every month since the new
system was placed in operation.
It Is planned TO make the roads In
terlock at points not served by regular
freight and passenger trains at first
and to follow up this original net work
with a complete system of trade routes
in succeeding years Work will be
concentrated on the central and west
ern end of the state at first.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

To be original is excellent to try
to be, is foolish.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

Loafing is stealing, let every en-
pIoyee remember.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
MONEY FOR IMPROVED ROADS
West Virginia Votes Favorably on
Proposition to Raise $6o,oo0,ooo
for improvements.

Sixty million dollars for system
Of statewide highways.
Last year the taxpayers of West
Virginia authorized by an overwhelm-
Ing popular referendum, the sale Of
bonds to raise this huge sum in order
that the vast natural resources of their
mountains might find an open route to
market. During 1922 the state legis-
lature authorized the appropriation OF
S15,00OO00 for construction or new
concrete roads through the worst Of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
CROWDED OUT, AS 1T WERE
Under the circumstances, 8atter's
Complaint Did Seem Just Lit
tie Bit Unreasonable.

An Englishman was persuaded TO
act as umpire in ball game between
an American and an Australian team
in France. In the first inning, with
three men on bases, the star batter OF
the American team stepped up TO the
plate.
zone ball." called the umpire.
1.-TWO balls" called the umpire.
"Three balls" called the umpire.
-Four balls, batter out" called the
umpire, who was Immediately mobbed
nv the members of the American team.
"What dye mean by calling me out,
you big boob" shouted the irate vic
tim of the ruling.
"But, my dear fellow" explained the
Englishman. cant you see have no
place for you?"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
IN nanse Insures Fresh Charm 70 Old shawIs
- GGaEHS PUTNAM DYEs-dyes You
Sympathy Astray.
q vas Saturday night.

1t was Saturday night.
In the gutter stood large, red
faced woman. On her ample form was
displayed card, bearing the words
Disabled Policeman"
Passers-by, stopping to read the card
and drop coppers into the weIpaB's
outstretched hand, soon formed quite
small crowd, and at last the inev-
liable man-in-blue appeared on the
scene.
what is this?y he asked the woEB-
an. pointing to the card.
IT'S all right, guy'nor." replied the
woman. Il disabled him last night, SO
I'm just collecting the fine london
Answers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
Getting Ready.

"Girls!'' 4
The matron of the dormitory
screamed whisperingly down the sleep
ing aisles.
Get up quick There's burglar
In the house!'
And with one accord twenty ex-
cited damsels leaned out and cried in
unison:
Where's my powder puff ?"-Rich-
mond Times Dispatch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
FALL FRESHENiNG IN FAVOR
Cows Not Only Lead in Production Of
Milk and Rutterfat, but Also
Produce More.

Cows that freshen in the fall not
only lead in production of milk and
butterfat, but also produce more in
come over cost of feed than COWS
freshening at any other time Of the
year, according to Horace NJ. Jones.
extension dairy specialist at South Da-
kota state college.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
SAD Result.

II thought she married that young
millionaire to reform him.
"She did, but it worked the other
way. Now even his fortune is dis
sipated."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

Hay and Straw.-Prfme timothy hay
No. i, $I2O; No. q sl.10Ql.l6; No: 3. So
G$1.05; clover mixed, S5clbSl.l5; ~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
Aviation Then and Now.

The 1000 horse power in the latest
airplane engines would have made the
dappled stceds of Phaeton look like a
six-horse hitch on a rumbling circus
indianapolis Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

1t is work more than play that
keeps men young.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

To rise from the bottom. get to the
bottom OF things.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

The one strong point of wasp 10
not in his favor.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

$3.50 Velutina, 36 inches wide, silk.
finish quality, deep - on
navy and brown.
s. All-Silk Duvetyne, with rich
velvet face. Sc inches wide, in
gray, copen. tan,
seal, navy, wood ~ ~
brown, henna and nZ9S
black ............
$3.50 Velvet Velour, 36 inches wide,
an extra heavy close pile.
rich, trous o. no
quality. in black, - .S6
navy and brown.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

36-inch Shadow Check Batiste, fine
mercerixed quality, in
pink. light blue, hon. -
eydew, mais. orchid c0OC
and white.
$3.50 Imperial Enslish O. IN
Lonsclsth, 10 yards %. ~
In each piece. .....
4Sc White Indian Head, ~ inches
widej linen finish 9E
grads; lengths from . s0OC
- 10 yArdo. .........
oslde4tB's-3tst xlse1.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Special Offerings of
Spanish and Char,tilly Laces

Silk Chantilly Flouncin4s, in various
handsome designs and deep
sss1,s'ss issns: xis:: isf::' IS in $2.08
black and white.
Silk Spanish Laces, 36 inches wide;
beautiful all-over patterns. in
sand. gray. brown, Nr ~
navy. black. orchid - OI.ZS
and white ........
89c Spanish Bertha Laces, 9 to IL
inches wide; also tier
and cascade effects, P0
In gray, sand. white sSyC
and black .......
0elAeab@e's-lisst ylser.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Silk ChantilIy Laces, in u to 2
inch widths, for all kinds Of
white and cream. At
l2c to 30c Yard
Heavy Ceoreette Crepe, 40 inches
wide, in all the most wanted
street and evening Nr ~
shades. also black ~ .4S
and white ........
Metal FIorncinss, fine quality silk
net, embroidered in silver, gold
steel, black and Nf 40
white. Worth $2.79 sO .SO
yard ..p...........
Evening star., 1923-11-04

35c Shifting Madras, Sc inches
wide; light grounds
with neat colored ~
stripes. checks and ZOC
figures: fast colors..
sc Bath Robe Flannel, IS inches
wide; large assortment of
ssslfs r. ss:2s! :as ss,a1s; ssslIsy. s1l N 60c
all wanted shades.
Csc Percales, light grounds, with
printed checks, stripes, dots,
plaids and figures; ~
fine, clos woven uSC
grade; Sc inches wide.
Gsldsnbsrg's-Ttrst Flesr.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

36.inch Wash Satin, Z hith. trade
yarn mercerixed cotton IN
fabric; all wanted lin OyC
gerie shades. s..........
36-inch Shantunf Pon9ee, q yarn
mercerized fabric, with demi-
rough weave. in a IN
vast assortment of @C
wanted autumn shades.
&c White NainsooIk, IS inches wide;
Ane, G cIo0e.,w oven, ln
soft-nnish grade, for VC
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Interesting Savings on
SMALL WARES

.Women's Household Aprons, pret-
ty lowered cretonne effects. SOc
Regularly 75c each. ........ wv
Sanitary Aprons, made by the
o. NJ. 0. Mfg. Co.; first quail
ity rubber. with net tops. 2Oc
Worth soc each. ..........
Quilted Nursery Pads, size 4Sc
Al7x30 inches; neatly bound
Good Quality English Sewing
Needles; all sizes from to e
9. 25 in each paper. "
Metal Fur Chains, bronze SC
finish; we'll made. ..........
Dress Shields, including cres-
cent shapes and silk
shields; 10c and 15c kinds. Sc
Lingerie Tape, pink, blue and
W h tie; ten-yard pieces. 1O~
Regular 15c values. ...... AOS
Colored Tape, 4.yard pieces;
good assortment of Ac
SoioiS
Stocking Darners, enamel finish;
assorted O,
SOAoiS
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Fur Cloths and Veluets

$l4 Fur Cloth, one of Salts finest
qualities, distinctive finish
grade, in black.
s'! sssvsr. fox 50 and IN! S11.98
wide ..........
Dress Corduroy, 36 inches wide, in
the new octave chenille cut, in
self color fancy eff no
fects. in all wanted voc
+. shades ..............
81 Black Chiffon Velvet, 80 inches
wide, fine, close,
soft clinging quail &E 7E
ity. with beautiful sn0
satin face ........
Evening star., 1923-11-04
36-In. C0l0red PODlins

Rich mercerized quality, with permanent \ @1
ustrous finish. favorite material - - n
childrens we'll for draperies. Shown u. Ok
all shades, also black VIZ
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Cinghar,s and D0n,estics

35c Dress Cinshams, 81 inches
wide, in a vast assortment of
new styles and colors, includ-
ing checks, plaids, stripes and
plain colors: fine, close-woven
grade; ideal for children's
sshs9l ss 9or eyesssni wemsn'. as wssr; ss!; 20C
faSt COlOrS.
35c Printed Kimono Flannels, Sc
inches wide: heavy ~
fleece quality: new ZSC
styles and colors....
39c Bleached Shaker
Flannel, 80 inches az
wide: heavy double LOC
feeced quality. .......
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04

q visit to Sister Mary Luca, Miss Dor
sey's sister, at the latter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Loechel and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Engla and son of
Elk Lick were Christmas dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. LoecheL
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Bill and Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner and
Mrs. S. R. Getty were also guests Of
Mrs. Loechel who is recovering from a
severe attack of lumb&go.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Livingston, Of
Gilmore, Nd, spent part of their holi-
days with Mrs. Livingston's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Younkin.
Harold Boucher was in Uniontown
for several days last week.
Marshall Beachy is better after a
severe attack Of grippe.
Arthur P. william, Of Port Huron,
Michigan, financial secretary of the
Central Wesa Casualty Company, of
Detroit, spent part of the holidays in
Grantsville.
Mrs J. A. SWauger and son Howard
are visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
MASON


Miss Nettie Ridder and Mrs. Ella
Biser were at the D. F. Mosser home
Friday last assisting in sausage and
lard making.
Mr.. Ernest Conner, of Albright,
spent Christmas with Miss Regis Kel-
ley at her home here. He was accom-
panied by Miss Lillian Brotherton, of
Albright.
Miss Marie Ridder, of Silver Knob.
was the guest at the home of her I'M
Gle, Mr.. f. R. Ridder on Thursday ev-
ening and Friday.
Quite a large number Of the people
Of this community attended the ser
vices at Red House on Sunday even
ing, when a Christmas program was
rendered by he Sunday school pupils
Of that church.
Mr.. Jack Martin, of Bayard, and
Mr.. Hardesty, of the Park, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kelley at this place.
Mr.. Ernest Conner and Misses Re
gis and lone Kelley and Lillian Broth
erton spent Christmas at Oakland
and Mountain Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley Janoski were
guests of Miss Minnie Shaffer on
Monday.
Miss Josephine Barnard spent Sun
day and Monday at Mr.. and Mrs. V.
H. kelley's where they were guests of
their daughter Miss Auzine Kelley.
Miss Marie B. Fike, who is attend
ing school at Elizabethtown, Pa,
spent,the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. II. Fike,
at this place
Miss Marie Ridder returned to her
home Sunday. She was accompanied
by her aunt, Miss Nettie Ridder, and
by Ernest and Scott Bidder.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mart n are re
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
SANG RUN


Miss Gertrude K. Dewitt was the
guest of Mrs. Florence Hoye and her
daughter Elizabeth last Monday.
Miss Grace L. Deal, of Listonburg,
Pa, was here for some time visiting
Misses Gertrude Dewitt and Doris L.
Friend, returning to her home on last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc Friend visited
their daughter, Mrs. T. c. Dewitt on
Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. G. Savage, Misses
Hazel and BeuIah Savage, Helen
Browning, Harry and Brydon Brown
ing and Paul Savage were visitors at
the home of Mr.. V. C. Friend and
family last Wednesday.
We are now having some very fine
weather, even though it is mid-win-
ter.
Miss Susan Friend, of Whiterock,
visited at the home of Mr.. R. T.
Sines and family one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
MCHENRY

When this New Year comes to a close,
As all new years must do,
May you look back on happy days
And find them not a few.
Miss Edna AuIt, principal of the
Deep Greek school, spent the holidays
at the home Of Brison Glotfelty.
Mrs. John Long and son George
made hurried trip to Oakland on
Wednesday last.
Mrs. George Glotfelty and daugh-
tiers Misses Dorla and jeanette spent
few days with friends in Oakland
last week.
Last Sunday night John Glotfelty
heard a very queer noise near his
gate and taking a lantern Investigate
ed and found George McGettigan in a
brand new Ford. The mystery is to
know why the Ford stopped at this
unusual spot.
Mrs. P. A. Sisler was calling on
MRS. EDWARD DEM last Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glotfelty ana
family were visiting at the home of
J. f. Moomaw Sunday.
Mrs. P. A. Ssler and brother Mr..
Prentiss Wolfe made a business trip
to Brownsville, Pa, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bland were din
.ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa GIot-
felty Sunday.
Mrs. Brison Glotfelty, who has been
visiting in Uniontown, Pa, and also
at Brownsville the past week, re-
turned home Saturday evening.
The shooting match held here on
New Years day was quite a success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04

pany, Of Hutton, presented each of
their employees on Christmas with q
gift envelope containing a certain sum
Of currency and a neatly engraved
card inscribed with the seasons best
wishes.
Mr.. R. Collier, Of Chicago, journeyed
here on the Saturday preceding
Christmas so as to be able to spend
a part of the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Col
liers, who with their little grandson
reside here.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edison Kes-
ner, daughter, on Saturday, Decent
Der %, 1922.
We extend the seasons best wishes
to the editorial staff of the Republican
and to its many readers. St. Elmo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
Farm for Sale.

Farm Of IS acres, 81 miles south
west of Oakland; county road through
the farm leading to State road at
Crellin q of a mile Land all cleared
except 6 acres and most all in high
state of cultivation; good apple or
chard; good Groom house with large
concrete basement; water pumped in
to house from an excellent spring; 2
barns 40x6O feet and all other good
outbuildings.
For terms apply to Mrs. ELLEN
LOHR, R. D., I, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 45-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04

ioicing over the arrival Of a son.
Mrs. Ernest Riddec and children
and lIessrs. D. 2. Mosser and Arthur
Ferley spent Saturday evening at
William Kelleys
Mrs. John Conneway, Mrs. E. R.
Ridder and daughter Blanche and
Mrs. VIM. Kelley spent Monday even
ing as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
NJ. Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Oakland, Maryland.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF OAKLAND,
MD, will be held at its banking house
in Oakland on
Tuesday, January 9th, 1923,
at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of
electing a Board of Directors for the
ensuing year and for the transacting
of any other business that may be
brought before them.
WALTER W. DAWSON, Cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
kitzmiIler, Maryland.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF KITZMILLER,
MD, will be held at its banking hous e
in kitzmiller, Md, on
Tuesday, January 9th, 1928,
at 1 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of
electing a Boad of Directors for the
ensuing year and for the transacting
of any other business that may be
brought before them.
R. L. WILSON, Cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
THE GARRETT NATIONAL BANK
Oakland, Maryland.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of THE GARRETT NATION
AL BANK OF OAKLAND, MARY
LAND, for the election of directors
and the transaction Of any other bust
ness that may come before the meet
ing will be held at the office of said
bank on
Tuesday, January 9th, 1923.
between the hours of two and three
o'clock p. m.
G. A. FRALEY, Cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Friendsyille. Maryland.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF FRIENDS
VILE, MD, will be held at its bank
ing house in Friendsville. Md. on
Tuesday, January 9th, 1928,
at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose of
electing a Board of Directors for the
ensuing year and for the transacting
of any other business that may be
brought before them.
ORVAL A. WEIGH, Cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-04
FStrav Notice,

Strayed from pasturage, one red
heifer, two years old, slit in under
part Of left ear; also one black yearl-
ing steer, white switch. There may
be three other cattle with these. Re
ward if returned.
STEPHEN CASTEEL.
Advertisement 43-3t.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
GRAY ELECTED GRID
LEADER AT PENN STATE

STATE COLLEGE,. Pa, Dec. T.
Basil G.. Gray, star center, was
elected to lead the Pennsylvania
State College football eleven next
year at a meeting Of letter men yes
terday. In choosing Gray the play
ers broke precedent Of many years.
standing, for he is only a sophomore
and has played on the varsity but
one season. He entered Penn State
from Kiski two years ago and was
captain Of the freshman team in
1922.
GRAY made the unusual record of
tntercepting a forward pass or re-
covering a tumble in every game
played during the season Just closed.
His home is in Washington county,
Pa
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
TAKE 4 Change
BOYS FLAYED
BY NJ GUG|N
Vanderbilt Coach Says Those
Who Gamble on Football
Games Are q Menace.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. IA
singing denunciation of the gam
bier and his menace to college
football was the feature Of the adj
dress by Coach Dan e. McGugin at
the annual varsity banquet Of the
Vanderbilt eleven at the CONNER
cial Club.
Unfortunately. Nashville has, AZ
does every other city" said Coach
McGugin, "a number Of men who
wager on college football games.
Some do ii from mere loyalty to
their football team. They bring
about a harmful influence. But II
is not vicious. There is no excuse
realize that their betting IS not
loyalty and that they should stop
any such procedure.
But the men I speak OF are
those who gamble merely as q COM
mercial proposition. The vultllres
hang around the playing field.
approach players with the Ques-
tons as TO how the. game is likely
to go. They are always the first
to begin criticism OF q team when
game is lost. They are worse than
the grave robbers who so over the
battlefield.
81 know" he continued, ''of IN.
stances where they have started
false stories concerning members OF
the teams, not only In this city
but in others. I know that they
have written anonymous letters to
sporting writer's. know that
they have been ore OF the worst
influences the football game has
had.
Gambling Is growing menace.
It is not right for these boys, with
amateur hearts and amateur minds
to be insulted and criticised by
these human buzzards.
IAN of US who love amateur
sports and who stand TOR the nlgn-
est ideals of college football must
see to 1t that these vultures are
eradicated. They are an ever
growing menace that strikes at the
best In the game" he concluded.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Those That Count.
HREE members of represent

HREE members Of represent
alive university eleven
were killed during the 1928
campaign. Four members of high
school teams and one thirteen
year-old boy with a "school
team" suffered similar fate, To
our way of thinking, these eight
form the only just record of Che
past season.
Price Mclean, twenty years old,
center on Kentucky University,
died October 7 from injuries re-
ceived in the game with Cincin-
natl University the day before.
John Trice, star colored tackle
of Iowa State College, died in Des
Moines, Iowa, October 8 from in
luries received in a game against
Minnesota University in Minneap-
oils, October 6.
Leonard Stearn, TWENTY-FIVE
years old, Of New Hampshire Uni
versity, died at Belmont, Mass,
Nov. 8, from injuries received in
a game against Lowell Textile
School at Durham, N. H., Novem-
Der 3.
Those three college players were
playing football surrounded by all
possible safeguards. They were
fatally injured in spite of thai
and their. cases rightly belong ir
the record.
Not so much is known of the -four
high school players or the one
thirteen-year-old schoolboy. Some
schools have competent trainers
and coaches; others don't. But, tt
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
KEPT FROM CAME, HAMER
QUITS COLLEGE STUDIES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IT, Tex
Hamer, retiring Penn football cap
tain, has decided to enter business.
and withdrew from the university
yesterday. Hamer was in his SEN
f6r year, and has played the last
three seasons as q member of the
varsity football team.
Coach Robertson, of the track
team, was disappointed at hearing
ne news Of Hamerss departure from
college, as he had expected to use
Big Tex in the shot put and ham
xnsr throw in the indoor track
meets this winter and next fall.
Hamer was extremely disappointed
~ his failure to play in his final
laxne against Cornell on Thanksgiv-
lne Day. It was the first time in
&5e history OF football at the uni
@krsity that a Penn captain did not
- action in the final game.
Banners family Travelled from
4nxas to witness the captain play,
the first time they had an oppor-
tunity to see him play football.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
HENRY BJoRKINIAN NAMED
CAPTAIN At DARTMOUTH

HANOVER, N. H, Dec. Henry
'BJorkman, Of WaItham. Masss was
elected captain Of Dartmouth's 1924
football team yesterday. Bjorkman
has played left end for Dartmouth
for two seasons. his work IN that
position featuring the games this
Season against Harvard and COlum-
bia. In a mythical All-Eastern seIec
ton announced today, named accord
ing to a consensus Of more than =
score of teams chosen BY observers.
Bjorkman gained a place rs end on
the second team.
Bjorkman played centerfield, won
q varsity letter in baseball last spring
and captained his freshman football
team.