davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
.CURLEY LIKELY.
To APOLOGIZE
FOR KICK
Dundee's Manager Expected
to Make Move to Rein
state Champ

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Managers
Of Danny Kramer, Philadelphia;
Louis Kid Kaplan, Meriden, Conn,
and Jose Lombardo, Panama Canal
Zone, will meet in the offices Of
the State athletic commission this
afternoon to discuss plans for hold
ing semi-final bouts in the feather
weight championship elimination
tournament The three boxers were
the survivors OF first round matches
held last week The proposition
that Bobby Garcia, Camp Holabird,
Md, and Mike Dundee, Rock Island,
defeated on that occasion, be read
mitted to the lists also will be adj
vanced for the managers considera-
ton.
Dick Curiey, manager Of Dundee,
Is expected to make public apology
to the commission for kicking an
official during the last bouts and 1t
Is believed that this will result in
| his reinstatement.
Proposals that the tourney be
continued in other boxing centers,
notably Philadelphia, Cleveland,
Boston and Waterbury, Conn, also
will be considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
HEAD
WANTED At
HARVARD
Miserable Showing Of Eleven
This Year Causes Demand
for Change

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-A big sweey
among the football coaches at Har
yard is expected to take place be
fore the 1926 season, and today /,
Is reported that Head Coach Bot
Fisher will not return dc football
boss at Cambridge next season.
With four defeats during the past
season, Harvard is calling for a
change in football dictatorship. The
defeats at the hands Of Princeton,
Dartmouth, Brown and Yale have
left scars which will not heal.
Harvard wants new football
coach. -
The report that Fisher would not
return in charge Of the Crimson
team for 1925 has been current for
the past few weeks. Thus far moth.
ing authoritative has been an
nounced. Harvard remains silent.
They will not say that a new coach
will be procured.
Neither has Harvard, denied that
Fisher will not return.
Reports that Percy WendaIl, vii.
Iiams coach, is in line to return to
Harvard in charge OF football with
his own corps Of assistants Ii bang
given considerable, credence in cir.
cles where football is discussed the
year around.
Harvard has been CONSIDERING 4
change for many weeks.
Percy Haughton, late Columbia
coach, who was stricken while whip.
ping the New Workers into shape
Tor the Cornell game, was to have
returned to Cambridge under q five.
year contract, according TO d man
close to the inner circle at Harvard.
Haughton, no doubt, would have
returned to the Crimson only for his
untimely death.
And yet while one faction is clam.
oring for a new coach, Bob Fisher
has his staunclf supporters, who
contend that the popular mentor
viii not be displaced by Wendaii or
any other coach.
+, Fishers contract at Harvard.
however, it IL understood has ex.
pired and thus far no attempt has
been made to have It renewed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Notre Dame To Play
Stanford Team
AT Pasadena

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 25.--
The Stanford University foot
ball team has been chosen to
meet the eleven Of Notre Dame
here New Year Day, according
to . semiofficial announcement
from Tournament Of Roses cir.
cles here today. The official
announcement will be made i'm
Inediately, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Ratchet SQUAD.
UNDERD0GS
IN TEST
Tongmen, However, Intent on
Winning Turkey Day Fes-
tivaI From c. U.

George Washington University
gridmen finish up work this after
noon for their 1924 seasons main
setsto-their Thanksgiving Day bat
tie with the Catholic University
eleven at Brookland. 1t is this
particular game that they would
rather win than any other on their
schedule and Coach Crurn has not
overlooked any bets in preparing
for this fracas.
For years the Brool1landers and
Hatchetttes have battIed for football
supremacy, with the latter having
an edge In victories to date. This
fact and the further one that Coach
Gormley'S men have. perhaps, a
slightly better seasons record, win
find the Down Towners entering
the Turkey Day clash as the ''out-
slider" in the betting.
Then again, G. u. points to the
fact that It has held Maryland to a
tie while the Byrdmen have handled
the Hatchetites rather roughly
when the two have practiced to-
gether, as additional evidence. This.
however, means little or nothing.
But, anyway you take ii, one
thing IL certain when the two COM
binations face each other Thursday,
a rip-snorting battle is bound to re-
suit Each team would count a
victory in this game az equal to
two in any Of the others played,
and the Hatchetites figure the sue
cess OF their whole season on their
showing against Catholic II.
George Washington emerged from
its victory at Buffalo. Saturday. in.
fairly good shape, but three men.
hurt and these only slightly. and all
signal drill and "skull'' practice IS
scheduled for today. with the finish
ing touches being slated for tonor-
row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Grid Player Spikes
Chest Leaping
Picket Fence
pTITIADET pHTA pa

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov.
25.-Clyde Floro, Of Connells-
vile, Pa, football player at the
University of Pennsylvania, is
said to have an even chance of
recovery today from the injuries
received late yesterday when he
was impailed on an iron picket
fence at Franklin Field.
Floro leaped high to catch a
punt and came down on the
fence, one Of the pickets pierre
ing his chest for five inches,
according to his physician. An
operation was performed last
night at the University Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
FAMOUS
BOX
SCORES
5. RICE BREAKS IN

Washington at Philadelphia. Sop.
tember Z, 1915 (second game). Errors
Of commission and the failure OF
Lajoie and Oldrine to handle infieid
hits enabled the Senators TO win the
second game, Sam Rice, q new
Washington recruit fran Petersburg
Of the Virginia League, pitched his
first complete game for the Senators
and did very well. his victory over
the Athletics enabling WashingtoY,
to break even on the day. Besides
pitching a creditable game, Ne
weighed in with two lusty ,wallops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
II Would b Good.

ID UMORS have the alumni Of
n Virginia and Maryland try
ing their best to hook up the
Old Liners with the CharIottes.
vile eleven next season, agree
ing to iome-and-home series.
1t would be good to have Virginia
appearing in Washington every
other year, even though not fac
inc the Hilltoppers. But IL Vir-
ginia insisted on playing at Col
lege Park, a wonderful oppor-
tunity would 20 into the ash
heap. Yes, and Washington would
stu be able to live II down pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
LOOBlE 9rACvEp
81 LOUIS ADouCHFR
" LOUl0 ADOUGHER
WHERE THEY MAY MAKE MISTAKE

first service football under the
w sons permitting but single commissioned officer the
lineup on either team time has complete
success by those fortunate enough at
Tttith Stadium Therefore, anything
Up 70 some bright young in either branch of the
service 70 demand change Of base spectators
nesssd s the triumph Of The Fort Bnning eleven the
football deciding the cup presented BY
PRESIDENT Coolidge Washington is the Of the PresE
dent Of the United States and naturally should be the site ri what
sure to become 9 biz game as the years 60 BY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
FEW PLAYS PER PERIOD
NOTED M BIG CONTEST

There were fewer plays per period
in the Crimson-Blue battle than has
marked ancient series In recent
years. The totals per period were:
First period, IS; second period, 81;
third period, -: fourth period, IS.
The average per period was IS as
compared with the usual average
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Basketball ls Tame

With the football season near it's
end, basketballers are coming to life
but not as trongly as they did a
year ago. The indoor game Is not
progressing as rapidly as it is in
other large cities, due largely to
lack Of playing facilities here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
ANOTHER GIRLS
TEAM AFTER
TITLE
Woodlothians Plan to Join
Women's Athletic Council
at Early Date
ny JACK" MARTIN.

When sold was discovered In tho
klondike region, thousands packed
their carpet bags, and set off ovar
the mountains in order to gain some
fruit OF the find
Gold has been discovered again
and everyone 10 rushing to the
scene Of action. No matter wheiy,
the fair prospect0rs stake, IL, they
gig they WIN find treasure Of per.
manept value.
The last party to come out of
the city Of Physical Inertness into
the open mountains, called Athletic
Activity, ID the WOodlbthian Ath,
letlc Cub Aal - .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Answer Southerns

The Southern Props, who recently
announced they we're having trouble
arranging 1S5.pound opponents, are
answered by the Wintons, who
desire to take on the Southerns
Thanksgiving Day. The Winton
manager may be reached by phone
at Lincoln 53O4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
PHILApELPnIA


M IW0-baBe hIt--LaJoi0. Throoaha ~
hit--Williapla. Earned runs---W aohInr.
ton, 9; Philadelphia. .. Sacrifice hits--
Williams, Milan, Malone. Double plays
--Shauks, Foster and Gandli, Mcbride
Foster and Mayer. Lapp and OldrjnK
Malone and Lapp. Malone. MoInTIis ana
Lajoie. stolen base---Moellef Left or
hasep--Waah ngton, .; PhiledNiphis, ).
First base on errorS--WashiRTton, 81
q FiliinEin. 4; Haas, ., First base Oh
ballg--Off Rice, 4; FtlliAgiIn. s. Kite
OFT Fillinginn, . IN ! innings; off
H 6%pSr.:nIn.:u i sRS S.,,,a Time l;GS'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
OpportunitY Ts Here

|UYHETHER the service real.
wv ICES it or not, the Oppor-
tunity is here for some
body to make Westinghouse big
game of the 1926 football cam
paign. The service elevens ear
take advantage Of their chance
or they can toss it away by
shifting the 1925 game to some
other city. In the latter case
Washington viii continue on the
map, and the opportunity will
still be waiting for somebody
smart enough to seize It,
Not since Georgetown battle6
Virginia annually at the Hilton
has the Nations Capital had a
real football game offered it.
that is, one certain to come along
every season, thus permitting Of
q certain spirit being engendared
in support Of it.
Georgetown, strongest Of Wash
ington's college elevens, offered
the Capital q wretched schedule
for the past two seasons. It MAJ
S0t0 AVt why AHHb 10 the TACT.
Georgetown had one real draw
ing card on It's 1924 home sched-
ule. it's game with the Quantico
Marines. It came on October 1S
and found Washington not vet
recovered from it's world series
frenzy. A fine opportunity went
to pot.
II Georgetown has the merest
semblance Of football brains Il
will insist on playing the Marines
next year on Thanksgiving or 81
the Saturday ahead or behind the
turkey celebration.
This would be but fair, at that.
It was Georgetown which Rave
the Marines their chance to climb
into select company. The Hili.
toppers have ct all times been
most gracious to the Marines and
the least the sea soldiers could
do would be to assist the Blue
and Gray in arranging q money
making schedule for 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Hurhaa Wlfh Hawks

It was reported that Dinty Hughes
had left the Mohawls, but Dinty
not only IL still with the champions
but Ia playing better football than
ct any time this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Preps Seek Games

The Southern Props want games
with ISS.pound teams. MANAGER
Beall's phone number IL Main
5000. branch lit, 10 be called be-.
tween 3 q. m. and 4:3O D. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

ASstN NAAHs AH
you have Already
imagined, this
club II entirely
composed OF girls
. m 10 ed at
Woodward and
LOthrops, an
we find this
group unique ID
m q n y ways.
There are forty.
five department.
stores in the
city. and this
club is the firsC
and only organ.
zatioil of its
kind ON record:
also, the idea
was originated,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Rags Are Blazing

The Blazing Rags Of Anacostia
are flaring again. They want to
hear from 120-pound teams that
haven't been licked. They can be
phoned at Lincoln 6970.W,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

Ahe OLark Grlttlth Stadium
can easily care for 10000 spec
tators at 9 football game right
now. It is possible to increase
this capacity to 10000.
The service game this year
drew some 1000 on a dark,
threatening afternoon. It is
possible for this game, If con-
tinually played here, to pack the
Griffith Stadium through sheer
merit.
On the other hand, if those be-
hind the service game decide 70
have it played somewhere else,
all their building up" in WASH
Ington win have been wasted.
Furthermore, a new building
up" campaign viii be necessary
somewhere else, with no possible
guarantee of success.
Today Washington knows that
last Saturdays game was q
thriller. Il knows that it was
hard-played and cleanly-played
Those who saw It are still talk
ing of it. Those who failed to
see it are beginning to realize
that they missed something worth
while.
Therefore, there will be plenty
more waiting for next years serv--
ice contest here and Washington's
newspapers won't have much Of
q task dragging out the gang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
SEATTLE CHAMPIONSHIP
CLUB MAKES NEAT DOUGH

SEATTLE. Nov. 26.-The report
y out that the Seattle club made
10000 the past season and that
Manager Wade Killefer's BIT was
$4,000, including salary and money
his stock In the club earned,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Drake Stops Here

The Drake University football
team win be In washington next
Saturday, on the way to the Army
and Navy game in Baltimore. The
gridders win arrive here at q. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Eagles Hold Record

with a score Of 1885. the Eagles,
hold the highest record Of the
Athletic Club Duckpin League and
the Ncmads, with sol, have the high
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

Noe took 4 flop yestel

Moe took ! flop yester-
day. he planted his
usual. grand On COmixa,
but when it came to
racing the old jane got
her French heels all
tangled up in the heavy
footing and couldn't run
a lick. Today Moe ii
shooting at one that
Percy Putnphries says had
raped up for ) week.
The leather is now $21,-
1881.
ssssssssaassss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Play DoubIe-Header

The Liberty A. c. team win play
the Elliotts at o'clock and thu
Northerns Immediately after. IN
the Immaculate Conception gym
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Issue Basket Challenge

The st. Mary's juniors OF Balti.
more desire games with Washing.
ton basketball teams. The young
AiexaAdrians can be. phoned at
AlexRndria 1902.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Renrocs on Top

Healy and Sharpnick were star
backfield players when the Renrocs
knocked off the Peerless eleven,
IL to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
MohaWk Practlca

The Mohawks viii practice to.
night at s o'clock at American
League park,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
VANDY At LAST
MAKES NAME
ABROAD
Victory Over Minnesota Satur-
day Result of Years OF
Real Effort

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. U.s.
Vanderbilt is celebrating now its
first intersectional victory, its 1e.to
10 triumph ever Minnesota at Min.
neapolis last Saturday.
Eandy's first intersectional clash
was played with Michigan in 1906,
Five times the Conmodores battled
Michigan, losing all five games. High
water marks, until Saturdays vie.
tory over Minnesota. were a 7-to-7
tie with the Naval Academy in
1907 and no-score tie with Yale
at New Haven In 1910.
Following is Vandy's intersec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Army Big Favorite

West Point rules a big favorite
to defeat the Middies at Baltimore
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsES.

VAN 1 Ell ~ d u 1-dOUSES.
N 1ST WARD; SIX TO NINE ROOMS: II
frame, must be substantial: would like large
lot Address BOX 155-E. star ofcc.
WANTED-HOCSES FOR SALE UR RENT
TO COLORED. AUSTIN ". COOPER 80
l1th ST. y. W. MAIN 1892
TO r. HOUSE. WITH IMPROVEMENTS: {:
sny section: pay cash. Room 10I 6O2 F st.
NV.
FOR C0LOBED-HAVE CLIENT WITH
$500; wants to buy between 9th and l4th y
and SITS. NV; rooms, bath, garage or
room for garage; price and terms must he
reasonable. Address Box 147-E. star Office
WISH To PURCHASE ) OR 9 ROOM HOUSE
with large lot, near cars, in nearby Va
Franklin l0494
WASTED-BY COLoRED MAN, OR :
room house; reasonable; no agents Address
Rox pad, Star office.
from OWNER OR BUILDER-DETACHED
S-roOm house. vicinity Of Cathedral or Cleve
Park, not over $l2. 500; half cash. Address
Mr.. koERBER, 3O1 Insurance Bldg, City.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

NEW HOMES
Located in the best section of retworth,
close 10 cars and bus lines modern in every
detail: G rooms. 3 large pOrcheS; you VIII be
pleased with these homes and the location
priced less than 5000. n.
c. {. sHARAH. N. $500. q
FOUR BLOCKS FROM CAPITOL; li-ROoM
house. modern. fine condition. $i4,ooo
one block from from Capitol. rooms oath' :
beautiful condition: garage $500.
4th st, near East Capitol rooms oe-
PTactiraIiy new home. near Eastern High
school; modern; s. 300 small cash payments
10th St Sc, rooms and bath' Earase'
s.. .75G; $3.50 cash. a..
1000 block, Biltmore st. NV; very hne
home: u rooms; . baths; at saerihce price
$i''0o' GRoGAN REALTY Co,
20i McGiu Bldg. Main 1881 .
We sell the earth with improvements on II.
BEATTIFTL s-ROOM HOUSE. FURNACE.
double brick garage, eth St; room s nouse'
Iatrobe 9th st. bet. T and I; 6-room houNe
cellar. Wallsch pl.i Groom house .. W. ia "a
rage. Kenyon st; 6-room house doupie, prlCn Dit,
garage, T St bet 18th and l4th' iZ-F1on
house fur. will repair 10 suit. y ST. F.'
18th and 18th: 1S-rOom house. garage, st'
het 18th and 18th; Groom house, cellar, lnr :
Westminster; G-room house, cellar, latrooe
ION St bet $ and T; Groom house, Rarase'
W st, 18th and 18th; 4-room house. lAuooe'
0NAO ]. F. HOLLAND.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
FOR SALE--HOUSES

FOR COLDRED.
1909 ST., vacant. in perfect condition
4 rooms. bath, h.-w.h, electric light. Prit
and terms right. Open for inspection Il
Evening star., 1924-12-07

pace. State TNN|sI WrIcN f0r "as-.
LEE CTlANnALL JR & CO. TNt
1923 |. Street w Main IL.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
DETACHED.
CENTER-HALL DUTCH COLONIAL.
TWO BATHS

Two Squares From Conn. Ave. in Chevy Chase.
living the entire depth of house with open fireplace
having French doors either side leading side porch On the
other side of the hall fine dining back Of that
fully equipped kitchen On the second floor there is bedroom
the OF the living with private shower bath other
bedrooms and another bath Oak floors upstairs and down
detail and the best Of construction built
especially for client who finds he occupy
instructed sell cash OF 81 600 To
paying high but wishes hgh-cass home hope
our statement this excellent value $l600 will give
determination inspect 1921 Harrison Open
Evening star., 1924-12-07
\ SUPERB HOME.

A 10th st. home, distnctively different
Brick construction, eight large rooms, hot
water heat, electric. both hrst and second
floors OF oak hardwood, two-car garage, two
complete baths fireplace, attic, maids room
and bath Owner has authorised an initial
payment Of IS, 500 cash and balance can be
paid in reasonable monthly payments. The
price is right and location the best.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
a1a 16th st. NM FRANKLIN LAO.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SALE OR RENT-HoUsRs.

FOR SALE OR RENT. ALL OR PART. FROM
owner; 7 rooms, hath. h.-w.h.. garage. best
W, section: high elevation: sunshine all DAY
long: newly papersd throughout. Address Box
105-D. Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
FOR SALE--HOUSES
(Continued.l

nN 18th ST. NE.-NEw CORNER STORE,
Ert. of 4 rooms, bath, porch, 2nd noor; full
easemen- Inspect 1882 ID St ne. Low price.
easy terms. Any broker or owner. EDW NJ.
WILLIS. Jr Main S072 3Is
Evening star., 1924-12-07

VIII FAY all CASH FOR HOUSES sta
colgrpd VIII consider any section of ,t.
lS43 II nv. Room 4UI5 Main I552
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
ENGRAVING PAY
; ON HOLIDAYS
IS SAFE
Comptroller General Rules for
"Per Hour" Workers at
Bureau

Apprehension that Bureau of En-
craving and Printing employees
the plate printers assistants, count.
ers, examiners, and so forth, who
are paid by the hour-might lose
holiday pay, was removed by a
ruling from Comptroller General Nc
Carl today.
These groups OF workers have al
ways been provided for in the mat
ter Of holiday pay by special Con.
gressional resolution, when neces-
sary.
The new classification act, how.
ever, brought a number of technical
and legal matters into the issue.
Comptroller General McCarl ruled
that the classification act does not
repeal or abrogate previous leglsla.
ton by Congress, in the matter of
holiday pay for the per hour" EN-.
ployes. The decision is looked upou
as an important one, and estab-
fishes a precedent for otheS
branches Of the Government.
All special, temporary and miscel-
laneous employees Of the Library Of
Congress come under the classified
ton act, according to another rule
from the same source. About forty
library workers are affected by the
decision.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09

Tense Test Volunteers appearing In
uniform are requested to wear the
service and decoration ribbons to
which they are entitled.
An Official Review.
The parade will start promptly at
p. m, marching with guide left"
over the route to the Ellipse, where
a patriotic service will be held on
the Ellipse. While passing over
the Ellipse, the column will be re-
viewed by the President, his cabinet.
General Pershing and other army
officers.
The Army, Navy and Marine
bands, after passing the reviewing
stand. will turn out Of the column
to the left, taking station to the
west Of the reviewing stand. All
bands except the Army band and
the Marine Corps band will cease
playing when they reach East
Executive avenue.
AS soon as all organizations
participating in the parade have
assembled on the White House
Ellipse, the program will proceed
as follows.
/. Invocation by the Right
Reverend James e. Freeman.
2. America" by the Marine
Corps Band.
8. Address by the Secretary of
War.
1. THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" by the Navy Band.
5. Address by General John J.
Pershing.
6. "over There" by the Army
Band.
7. THE National Anthem" ky
the Army Band.
Upon the conclusion Of the pr ..
gram at the Ellipse, organizations
will be dismissed by their COM
manders.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
JOHN c. LET'S ADDS
TO "Y" CAMP GIFTS

A gift Of twenty-five and one-half
acres of land from John c. Let's
was accepted by the board of di.
rectors of the Y. M. c. A. at their
fall meeting yesterday at Camp
Let's, the boys camp near Chesa.
peake Bay. The gift is an addition
to the camp site. Action also was
taken to build a direct road from
the Senate road to the camp.
A portrait Of Mr.. Let's, in whose
honor the camp was named, was
unveiled by William Knowles Cooper
general secretary OF the "Y." Mr..
Cooper stated that for fourteen
years Mr.. Let's had been q member
of the board, and had the ambition
to see established boys camp that
In years to come would accommo.
date annually not less than 500 boys.
He interested a few friends, and the
present camp site of 1876 acres was
ma le possible. During the season
just closed more than $50 boys and
boy leaders took part in camp &C
tivitiss-