davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE IS STARTED
School Children Will Not Take
Part This Year
PLAINVILLE SCHOOLS GROW
s. p. Williams Completes Annual
EnumcratiOn-Y. NJ. c. 4. Wins
In New NATURALIZATION B0wIcrs
RcpulSc nNadcrs-Bricis.

The annual campaign for the sale
OF Christmas seals for the benefit OF
tuberculosis sufferers has been be-
gun in Plainvillc. Letters were sent
out today containing sheets of lou
stamps, which are sold at one cent
cach as in III" past aud which may
be used fer s,ating letters and
Christmas pari>ngcS.
1 The school children will take no
part in this years sale, which will be
conducted entirely by mail. If the
stamps, or amy part Of those sent
are retained, tn" money should be
sent to the treasurer, Mrs. james
! simpson; If person does not feel
able TO take a full sheet, the COM
lmIttec will be glad OF whatever
amount he thinks himself able to
afford. Returns should be made be
fore Christmas. Mrs. Martin +.
CASEY is chairman Of tn" committee.
No definite amount has been set
TO be raised. Last year the total was
about $G25, and the committee Is
naturally seeking to better this total
during the present month. Eighty
five per cent out of every dollar, re-
mains in plainyillc and is used for
'anti-t,Ibrrculosis work here. Suffer
crs from the white plague" are
thus helped to go to sanitarums for
treatment Another use to which
the money is being put is the pur-
chase Of milk for the children in the
kindergarten and first grade in the
local schools.
laI2 Children In School
s. L. Williams, who has made the
annual enumeration Of children over
four and under 1G years of age 1oi
the town of PlainviIlc, finds Il total
of 1872 children, or 90 more chill
dren than he found in September
1924. In 1894, there We're 81 more
: children than in 1879. This shows
a steady increase in PlainNllIt
: school population Of nearly lot
> scholars per year.
The average cost per child II
s Plainville elementary schools 1ol
1923-24, as reported by III" stat"
y was Si7Ag. During the same year
l923-24, according TO the report sen
I out by the state, only one town II
the entire state OF Connecticut ha'
l. the record of Il lower figure -"
child in average attendance, mann.
i the town of plymouth, with Il e"
tfI
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01

To Attend Meeting

Several members of Berlin Grange
will attend a meeting Of Ncwington
Grange tonight, when the third ana
fourth degrees will he conferred on
a class OF candidates, the degree
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
To Visit Stamford

The famous chiefs degree team Of
CompounCc tribe, !, O. X. NJ, under
the direction Of Degree Master
Charles j. phelan. will go to STAN
ford on Saturday night where the
chiefs degree will be eXcmplined
for the Stamford tribe, A special
class OF so candidates has been ar
ranged for the local degree team,
The chiefs degree will be con-
ferrcd upon a large class Of candi-
dates at the regular meeting Of COM
pouncc tribe. !. O. X. NJ to be held
in Red Mems hail this evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
Town Meeting Tonight

II is expected that there will be
representative attendance of mer-
chants at the adjourned town meet
ing to be held at the Elks club this
evening. The affairs as formerly,
will lac a smoker event with buffet
iNnch following the business session,
Regular town meeting procedure will
be followed a moderator and clerk
being elected from nominations from
the floor. While this is meeting
particularly for the merchants OF
the city it Is expected that there
will be representation of the In
dustrics Of as many Of the problems
Of the merchants have a direct bear
ing on the attitude OF the indus
tries Of the city.
The meeting is arranged under
the auspices Of tn" Chamber Of
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
DIR. B. B. ROBBINS
AS HEALTH OFFICER
He May Be Named by Mayor
Wade Tonight
HEAVY FINES IN COURT
Driver Come to Embellishments
Reading Clubs Meet George Hull
Back From Florida

IT is believed that the name Of
IN y y po,,tirs ,rir ho oroso,tod
~ '''V '''S ''""0'' ~ ""So' " "''
this evening, for confirmation as
health officer to succeed Dr. j. !.
Wuisarl, who has resigned. In sup
port of this belief is tho tact that
all of tho health department equip
mcut was removed to DR.. Robbins
office yesterday, and it is generally
understood that DR.. Robbins COM
menced his duties as health officer
today, working in con junction with
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
Fined For Accident

Gerald McClelland. driver of the
automobile which crashed into a
telephone pole in front Of the j.
lngraham Co. factory on North Main
street on Saturday night, was fined
SIS and costs for driving without n
license and 500 and costs for oper-
atmg a motor vehicle while under
tho influence OF liquor, McClelland
was represented by Attorney Jo-
seUh f. T)utton
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
AZ ~ 457 1888
l,rocI,-R3rnrS Post
SGT a2S AZ t.;
Drum corps Rehearsal

The Plainvilln fife and drum corps
will hold n rehearsal in Odd Fellows
han tonight. All members are earn
cstly requested 10 he present.
Sewing Circle TO Meet
Tie Martha Rcbclah sewing circ,"
will meet at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Bailey, $50 Ellis street. New
Britain. tomorrow afternoon. Those
attending will leave plainNilic center
on the l:15 o'clock trolley.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
IN Exhibit Chickens

James S Thompson of Berlin will
exhibit several of his prize Rhode
Island Red chickens at tn" Bridge
port poultry show, which will open
Thursday, to continue for four days
Mr.. Thompson has taken many
prizrs for poultry and it is expected
that he will capture a few ribbons
at the show in the southern Connec-
! tirut city,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01

Edwards .....165 16o loo 4So
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01

George w, Hull, local realtor, who
n short time ago made the trip TO
Florida to attend meeting OF real
state of the roads on the downward
trip, missed the meeting, has return
cd to his home in Whigville. That
Mr. IIull's schedule was adhered to
more closely on his return trip is
shown by the fact that he started
with the idea Of being home for
Thanksgiving dinner. and he ar
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01

Commerce and It Is expected that a
number OF the directors will be
present together with Secretary
Arnold TO answer questions with re.
gard TO chamber activities,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
Teachers as Guests

The Woman's club will hold
meeting at III" home of Mrs. +, i.
B"nzon on Whiting street tomorrow
afternoon at 3;15 o'clock, when the
teachers in the local schools will he
guests. Miss Grcta Brown. librarian
at IN" New Britain Institute. will
present reviews Of the latest books.
Miss Murphy, under Dr. Ireland in
the physical training department OF
the state board of education. visited
the Plaml!lle schools today and
demonstrated the proper method of
teaching Ihis subject, She also met
the teachers at 3 o'clock this after
noon and cave them a talk on this
subject.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01

Ecclcsiastical Society Meeting

A special meeting of the worm
ington Ecclesiastical society to elect
successors to the late Francis Dem
ing, will be held tonight at ';4'
o'clock. Mr. Demlng was, for many
years, clerk and treasurer OF the So
ciety, although it is probable that
two men will be elected tonight, one
10 fill the office of clerk and the
other TO occupy that of treasurer
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01

The weekly whist of the s., Paul's
r. \. Il. society will be held 'omor-
row evening at o'clock at the or
ganization's hall. Upson's corner,
Kcnsington. 1t is expected that the
attendance will be large, as usual
these affairs drawing many people
from nctghboring towns and cities.
Gard Tournament To Begin
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
Woman's Reading Clubs

The members of the Tuesday
Reading club were entertained this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. John
Chids"y OF Center street. Mrs. Lester
G. Sigourney will be the reader.
Mrs. William r. Bowcs Of 239
Grove street entertained the men,
bers Of the Calliope Reading Club
at her home this afternoon. Miss
Mabel Wightman being the reader,
The members of the Saga Reading
club met at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Holt Of Oakland street this
afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. War
rem c. Warner was the reader Of the
afternoon.
Mrs, Edward Simmons OF As Oak
land street entertained the members
Of the Clio Reading Club in her this
afternoon. Mrs. Albert d, Wilson
| was the reader.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
Restaurant Owner Fined

Barney Kird2ik, proprietor Of
restaurant on Central street in For
cstyllle center. was fined 500 and
costs by Judge Joseph NJ, Donovan
in the city court this morning for
violation of tho liquor laws. His
place was raidcd last night by on.
cents Jcglinsld, Norton and Thomp-
son. Kirdzik was represented in the
city court by Attorney Joseph f,
button.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
10 Address Teachers

state Commissioner OF Motor
Vehicles Robbins r. Stocked viii
address a got-togcther meeting Of
the Bristol Teachers Association to
be held in the music room of the
Bristol High school tomorrow eve
ming, The subject of his talk will
be Safety"
After Commissioner Stockcrs adj
dress, n social time will be held with
refreshments and dancing. Music
will he furnished 10y the High school
orchestra under the direction Of
Miss Elizabeth Gleason,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
Carl Yankc

The funeral of Carl Yanke who
died at the state hospital in Middle
town Saturday afternoon Of double
pneumonia, was held at his late
( home at sc South Elm street this
afternoon at o'clock, followed by
services at the German Lutheran
church on Meadow street, Rev. Otto
/ Duesscl conducted the services and
/ intermcnt was in West cemetery.
WOman's Relief CORPS Meeting
The Woman's Relief Corps will
! hold an all day meeting in G. A. r.
! hall tomorrow afternoon. During the
meeting dolls will be dressed for the
crippled children in the NewinEton
Home and for blind children in
! FarmiOytOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
GRIFFIN PLAYS
SUHR IN MATCH

DERKLEY, Cal. June 27.--Cham.
II pions were 20 be decided in
some divisions and fiDalists in 9th.
ers during matches OF the Pacific
Coast tennis championships tourna.
mcnt here today.
Howard Klnsey. mems singles
title holder. was eliminated in yes.
terday's play by Elmer Griffin.
Griffin will meet Herbert Suhr to.
day I'm the semifinals.
Scheduled matches today include;
Final. junior boys singles Bobby
Seller versus Stanley Almauist;
final, junior girls doubles-Edith
Cross.Dorothea Swartz versus Ethel
Burkhardt Josephine Crookshank;
semj-final women's singles-Helen
Wills vs.. Helen Jacobs: semi.flnal
womcn's doubles - Helen Wills.
Charlotte Hosmer VS.. Anna and
Lucy McCunc: semi.finals. mems
doubles Klnsey. DIETRICH VIZ. stew.
t.McDougnil.
Remaining finals win be played
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

here, largely thru the efforts
of Hamilton Douglas, who
manages the team, and Ran
ny Mcmillan, who is the cap
tain.
Players from all over Canada
have been solicited for their ser.
vices and the local team ls one OF
the strongest in the West. Weekly
practices are held at Lower Wood.
land park every Sunday and the
number OF men who turn out, easily
make mp two teams.
The positions OF a squad ls as fol.
lows: goal, point, cover point. first
defense. second defense. third dc.
Tense. center. third homo. second
home, first home, outside home and
inside homo.
Tho game Is played much the
same as hockey and Is just us fast.
Sticks, Ike tennis racquets arc
used, and the ball ia played in the
air. instead OF on tho ground, as in
hockey. The pellet Is tossed on the
field at tho start OF each play ms In
hockey also,
Members OF the club who turn
out are as follows: Captain RAnuy
Mcmillan, George Slater, Jack Case
Jack Smith. Bill Williamson. Will
lam Mcdowell Den Daw. Pieroy
Clark. Fred Po,tingor. Stan Jackson,
jack Cook, Sandy Mcintosh, AL Hen
dcrson, Fred Ross, Frank Olson and
Cliff league. Buckle Buokcnroff,
Archie Campbell, Carl Watson, Jack
Beattio. Del Arncs, Billie Farrell,
Hen Sweeney Oscar Taokstrom,
Herb Bail. Sid Bell, Jack Hayes
and Frank Coleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

Eerros won the first fight. the sec
sra ras a draw and the third went
u Krache
Bercot leaves for California i'm
nsaiateIy after the Krache fight
v-h LonnIe Austin. his manager.
Asstla has arranged a number OF
fred bouts for Bercot down below.
where the Monroe wel,erweight Is
aiasorite Bereot has beaten such
MS As Morrie schlaifer, Bobby
Ha'rstt and Joe Benjamin ~ Cali.
t8na rings
The two Iosses are Winding mp
issir training sessions at the local
-ymnasium. both men appearing IN
SHAPE.
Nate Druxman. promoter OF he
ssow. has lined mp an attractive
sara to support the main event
10 the six-round seml-wlndup.
Jimmy Rivers. Tacoma lightweight.
sud Henry Geysel. Georgetown. have
been rsnatched Geysei was given
sa unpopular decision over Rivers
st.,he recent Milk Fund show.
Joe Wilson. Vancouver negro. and
X o." Weeks, Yakima yfelter-
ssight, are carded for the special
went. The second bout viii lie be.
'ssen Norman Wilson. Tacoma
-hdlewelght, and Pay riugley,
Camp Lewis. while Johnny Hawks,
nsno lightweight, and George Reed,
F'rtand, are billed to open the
isw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Suzanne Wins
Another Match

WIMBLEDON. Eng, June III
Another clnch victory on her romp
thru the field in tho British national
tennis championships was scored
today by Mile. Lcnglcn, tho. French
star. when she ran away from Mrs.
Beamish. ono Of the British stars,
In two sets at SO.
Tho former worlds champion was
invincible. and her game caused an
ovation from $4,000 spectators at
tho end OF. the match.
After terrific struggle that
came. somewhat az a surprise,
James O. Anderson. the Australian
Davis cup star. defeated jacques
Brugnon, France, In a five-sot
match. The scores were S-8, 10,
ga. Us and 6-2.
H. i. l.. Barclay, tho Tasmanian
captain, eliminated Colonel Mayos,
Canada, 90, 4-6. i-6, go and Gel,
Barclay will meet Jean Dorotrn,
France. the defending champion, In
tho next round.
Tho American team, Williams and
ronner, survived the first round Of
tho doubles by defeating tho Brit
ish pair Birmingham and Sherwoll
nt "a, 60, 81, TO and 60,
Louis DALEY, the American, and
u. II. jarvis, England, won theIi
first doubles match from tho formid-
able British pair, G, g. N. Turnbuli
and J. - gilbert, NJ 10. OF. 80
81 md g.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Double Bill
Will Feature
Semi-Pro Loop

WITH the Dalmai. team com
w posed Of japanese newspaper
men. staging double header at the
Coast league park Sunday afternoon
against the Nippon a. c.. In the
first game and the Three Brothers
Dyo Works In the twilight affair.
MS tho feature. SemIpro league teams
will play Sunday.
The probable batteries for tho
visiting Japanese team viii bo Ono,
for the first game, and Watnnabe.
for the second. Either Nitta or
Itnwa may get chance TO twirl also.
The local Nippons VIII take tho field
with Nntanlme and Takayoshic az
the battery.
The Daimal nine has toured tho
country for the past three months
and have met some Of the strongest
amateur and semi professional teams
in the United states, as well ms sew
eral college clubs. e..
In tho other games on tap In Tho
loop. Druxmnn's play the Green
Lake Commercial club at Green
Like, Waterfront and Wcst Senttio
will battle for the league lead nj
Upper Woodland. and Ballard and
South Park play al Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
-------4s------------7- ---.------
FLYING EBONY
ENTERS RACE

LAToNIA RACE TRACK. Coyins-
"a Ky, June 27.--The 4sth re.
hFai OF the historic I.atonia derby
9sv a crowd Of 10000 fashionable
iats fans down into tho rolling
pfen hills Of Kentucky Saturday.
Eleven nervous thorobreds await.
u the bugle call to tho barrier.
flying Ebony, whom the famous
sande rode to brilliant victory In
~ Kentucky Derby at Churchill
sswns. was among those named TO
i,srt.
Captain Hal. Caractus. Mlllwick.
Progress, King Nadi, Decming,
m Slip. Step Along. Broadway
sanss and swope we're tho other
tniries.
Vie track WAS fast and II was
Nsdicted that the winner would
ans up a new record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Lacrosse League May Be
Formed With B. c. Teams
Local Racquet Welders Plan Organization to Fur
Their Interest in Game in Seattle; Douglas and and
Mcmillan Are Boosters of Proposed Loop
BY PETER SALvUs

a DETERMINED band of young Seattle athletes do
n ing their utmost to put sport to Seattle
fans Lacrosse the national game Of Canada in the
mer is being played by young here and has gained
large following since It's introduction in Seattle few
years ago.
during the summer and arrangements being made to
bring the New Westminster r. B. G. champs and holder
of the Mann title trophy Vancouver Victoria Nanaimo
and Prince Rupert also have teams and the plan of local
boosters carried out Pacific Northwest Lacrosse league
will be formed.
The New Westminster team played here last year and
number of Canadian fans who live in Seattle turned out
for the contest. The game is being placed firm basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
c. S. c. Natators
Leave for Meet
With B. C.. Club

TNHE Crystal Swimming club OF
- Seattle, left this morning for Vic
toria where they will engage in an
international swimming meet with
the Crystal Garden club of that city.
Coach Ray Daughters and 12 local
natators left for the tournament.
which will be held Saturday after
noon and evening and Monday.
The coming of the Crystal swim
mors to Victoria will officially open
tho New Crystal Swimming Garden
club in the North,
A feature of the tourney will DO
the performances OF Julian Bur
roughs, crack diver OF the Multno.
nah A. c.. of Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Barnes Writes
About Victory
BY JIM BARNES.
British Omen Golf Jhamniou

tCnpydFht 1928. BE- United Newpi
DRESTW1CK. Scotland. June
L e. | came across from
America FOR two reasons first. TO
see my mother in Cornwall. and
second. TO try to win the British
championship.
This is my fifth attempt at the
open title and at last have
achieved one OF the great ambl.
tions OF my career came over
in 1890 and have been trying ever
since.
Prestwick was very fast. Tho
greens were quite good, tho slip.
perry. The fairways were even
faster than the greens. They were
watcrcd every night and every
possible care had been taken 20
obtain perfect condition for the
links.
I played well here and did not
miss n single putt or two feet.
That's why ! think I actually
won, for the greens wero keen
and no short putt was certain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
WITT FANORS
BONUS AGAIN

Oscar Witt, who is plotting the
Utah club this year, is in favor of
the return OF the bonus to the
Coast league, by which the teams
finishing in the first division are
awarded so much cash. II costs
each team in the circuit $4,000 to
put this on.
ut may not seem right that the
players should have to be paid ex-
ira money TO make them hustle for
n pennaut. but 1t gives them some.
thing tangible to play for" says
Witt. "and really think 1t would
improve playing in this league a
great deal II the bonus was re.es.
tablished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Brooks Best Rookie
of Major Lea9uers

Jonathan Brooks. outficlder for
the Chicago Cubs. Is hitting home
runs at a rapid clip. lie recently
joined the select circle OF leading
home run hitters Brooks joined the
club Just six weeks ago when he was
bought from Columbus. OF the Amer
lean association. Brooks looks like
the most promising rookie picked up
this year in the Majors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
SALT LAKE HERE
NENT WEEk

The Indians return 10 he home
heath next week to take on the
Salt Lake Bees.
1t viii he fight for second place.
as was their first meeting. That
first session in salt Lake was dis.
astrous for Seattle, the Bees taking
six out OF the seven contests played
and Il has taken the Indians sew.
eral weeks TO climb back into third
place
The Bees have good hitting and
real pitching in Ponder. Singleton.
McCabe, Mulcahy, Hulvey, O'Neill
and Stroud, They compare favor.
ably with any in the league,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

Yesterdays hcro--Lonx George Kelly.
Giant infieldeF, hit home run in tho
9Th inning with two on and beat the
Robins. 10 g.
Goose Goslin hit home run in the
seventh inning with two on and gave the
Senators q 10 victory over the Alta
lotlcs.
With four unearued runs. the Tigers
beat the Browns, TO 3. and won their
eighth consecutive game.
Two runs scored on n rally In the
eighth inning enabled the Pirates to
beat the Reds. 10 ;.
The Braves divided double-headse
with the Phlis at Sc and "a.
Blades hit a home run In the sixth
inning and the Cards beat the Cubs,
20 :.
Willie Kamm's homo run helped the
Waite SoS beat the Indians 3 to !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Garcia Weak With
.SouthpaU Hitters

Bobby Garcia, Baltimore battlor. is
decidedly weak against left-handed
punchcra and this fault may keep
him from gaining title. Garcia has
peculiar stance IN tho ring that
leaves him open 10 southpaw hitters
and he has lost his bouts in this
manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Amateur Manager
Tips Scales at IO4

Leo Dussy, manager OF the Uni
Wsals, an amateur team In Bslti-
more. weighs 40 pounds. Because
y hs bulk he cannot play ball but
y credited with being ono Of tho
everest amateur baseball managers
hthe East. He Is a full-fledged fan
20 HIS Univcrsols are considered one
" NE strongest clubs on the At
Antlc coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Hornsbey Boosting
St. Louis Tossers

Slnee Rogers Hornsby hna taken
over tho management OF tho st.
Louis Cards. their positlon in tho
league standings has been bettorcd
u great deal. Ilornsby seems to
have tho confidence OF tho players
and So. Louis fans are pulling for a
championship club
Tho Cards showed well against tho
iSoms from the east on their recent
Invasion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Across the Net: Gossip of TENNIS Players

premium on skill than on sheer
speed because OF the slower bounces
and the necessity OF placements
rather than speed alone" says Tu
ronnc.
Asphalt courts give much
truer bounce and they tend to de.
velop II driving game rather than
an all.around one. Give inc the
grass courts any time in preference
to Asphalt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
TAYLOR Has Terrific Service

WALLACE SCOTT ia generally
w conceded 10 have tho most Of
foctive scrvico In Northwest tennis
but don't overlook Bill Taylor In
this department..
Taylor gets terrific speed and an
usually high bounce ON this stroke
and II he could bring the rest of
his game up to the efficiency Of his
serve he would be ono OF the rank
ing players OF the West, Tuylor's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

try After disposing of Held early
Friday. Westland won again in his
afternoon match from Frank Wat.
ties, jr., OF Yale. one UP, in close
match that ended on the last green.
Lamphurst beat Burton Nudge. Jr,,
OF Princeton, 4 and 3, in his first
match. and then defeated stephen
Berrien, of Wesleyan, and I.
Early Friday results included.
Wattles beat u, p. Stratton, WI.
liams, . and g. and Berricn won
from w. o. Blancy, OF williams, g
and Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Whittet Improves

TT'HE greotcat Improvement In
4 young players In Seattle In the
past season or so is noticeable in
the play OF Norman Whittet. tho
Woodland Park boy who has devel.
opod a good game by steady play
ing. lie has n particularly effect.
i've service and forehand drive. and
by constant practice will bring the
rest of his game up TO standard.