davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
Boston College
Baseball Season
Opens with Tour

Newton, Mass, Jan. 16.-The Bos-
ton College 1925 baseball season will
open with a southern tour of six
games, according to schedule made
public today. The dates includes:
April IL, Georgetown at Washing
ton; IA. Catholic University at WASH
ington; 10. William & Mary at Rich
mond; 16. Quantico Marines at
Quantico: II, Quantico Marines at
Quantico; IS. Navy at Annapolis; %,
st. Johns; "a. Vermont May /, Le-
high; ,. Middlebury: Z, Providence:
.: Pennsylvania; Is, William &
Mary; 10, Holy Cross; u. Provi-
dence at Providence; 90, Catholic
University: 23 Springfield at SPRING
field; ~. Crescent A. c., at New
York: Is, Seton Hall: 30, Holy Cross
at Worcester: June ), Springfield: 4,
Colgate at Hamilton; &, Fordham at
New York: Z, N. Y. A. c. at New
York; 10. Holy Cross (tentative); 13,
Vermont at Burlington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
Owner of Yankees
Opposed to u. S.
Control Baseball

New York, Jan. 166.-Col. Jacob
Ruppert. owner of the New York
Yankees, is opposed to the plan to
put baseball under government con-
troll as indicated by a petition being
circulated here. John A. Heydler.
president of the National League.
said he must find out one thing
before commenti..C on the petition.
he refused to explain the zone
thing" Heydler indicated, however,
that ne had little sympathy with the
proposition to have a Federal com
mission control the national game.
The proposal to pay salaries in
accordance with years of service
drew only ridicule from baseball
men, for under this plan Bob Shaw.
key. Yankee pitcher. would receive
more money than the great star of
Athe team, Babe Ruth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
DELANEY STOPS
| TIGER FLOWERS
| IN SECOND CANT0

New York, Jan. 16.-(By A. P.)--
Jack Delaney, fighting idol of
Bridgeport, Conn, knocked out Tiger
Flowers, Atlanta, Ga, middleweight,
in the second round Of a scheduled
twelve round match at Madison
Square Garden tonight. A powerful
right uppercut delivered with trip
hammer rapidity to the ncgro's jaw.
fioored him for the full count, H;
seconds after the start of a second
round.
The end came with dramatic sud
denness. Delaney, who had been
fighting defensive fight, Suddenly
oper ed up with his first real often
sive. He led with a left j:b and
then his driving right came through
crashing with terrible impact against
the negro's jaw.
The negro sank to the canvas in
a helpless heap. The count of five
found him fiat on his back. He shut
fled his feet and once got to a half
reclining position only to sink back
to the horizontal again as the re-
fierce sounded the final ten and wav-
ed his hands in token of knockout.
The fight was as thrilling as it
was short. Delaney, the underdog
favorite of a packed house. was
greeted with a wild acclaim that
rivalled any ever received by q
champion. as he parted the ropes
and came into the ring. The din
continued as the principals were be-
ing announced and it's volume and
momentum gained as the bell sent
the men away on their work.
Delaney, his long arms ever m
peding the progress of the negro's
vicious attack, assumed a defensive
attitude at the start. content to feel
out the negro and find out what he
could do. Several wild rushes sent
Delaney back to the ropes and he
continued to wjggle around and away
as the negro kept boring in.
Only cnce in the first round did
Delaney open up and then he let 60
with his powerful right to the ne
gro's ribs, a blow which sent Flow
ers back on mis- heels and ate up his
ageressiveness.
The second round opened as. the
first, Delaney on the defensive and
Flowers endeavoring to get inside
Delaney's long arms. Flowers rush.
ed Delaney TO the ropes and poured
his furious attack at Delaney, hit
ting him in the face and body with
several blows which looked for a
moment as though Delaney would be
Eolst1hg distress signals.
Then came the knockout. A left
lead. the right uppercut, and Flow
crs waddled around on the floor.
Even the most ardent Delaney sup
porter thought the Tiger would rise
again but a half rise was all he could
answer and he rolled over again, out,
but not particularly hurt.
A faint trickle of blood was visi-
Bile from the Tigers mouth as he
crawled to his corner, this being the
only outward evidence of the battle
which rudely checked his rapidly
rising climb to fame.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
SANFORD DRIFTED
UNDER 1877 BANK
BY SO. PORTLAND

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
South Portland, Jan. 16-South
Portland swamped Sanford High
here tonight 1871. Barry was the
high light of the evening dropping
them in from the floor for a register
Of IL.
Summary:
S. PORTLAND (13) SANFORD ca
Brown If ............... lb Webster
Dresser Brown Roberts
Sterling If ............ RIB Pillsbury
McCann Armitage
Allen
Nelson rb IL La Flamme
hoIu lo ...'............ 10 T1bDettS
Yates
Goals from Floor: Brown 4, Ward
!. Sterling 6, Mccain Z, Barry ii,
Nelson ?. Lord 2, La Flamme 2.
Goals from fouls: Dresser ]. Ster-
lin; 1. Referee Wiggin. Umpire
Nelson 3. Timer Lord 2. Time ASS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
Especial to Kennehoc IournaN

Especial to Kennebec JournaN
Waterville, Me. Jan. 16.-Water-
vile. as the center of interest in
horse racing circles in central Maine,
lives up to an enviable reputation.
generation ago Nelson. 200. was
bred and trained in the city and he
came to be known the country over
as the most phenomenal trotter of
the time. From then on Waterville
has always had a group of worthy
performers. none of them as sensa :
, tional as the great Nelson. but cap
able of picking up many purse on
Pine Tree tracks. At present George
| Groder's Diamond @. and Lawrence
Burns Dan q. Again besides the not
able string that Alton Richardson. ,Ir.
limelight.
! And now Lewis S. Smith of upper
College ave. thinks he has a cold.
i Billy You'll Do, which will some day
| in the near future be a strong contend
er for top honors. The colt is a stall
lion 10 months old. weighing at the
present time 775 pounds. He is by
| Earl, Jr 2.01la and the dam is Hazel
W.. 2.16A as a trial mark. Hazel w.
was sired by Ira Wolsey that was
| by Wolsey. the sire of the last named
horse being Electoneer. Electioneer
was one of the greatest racers ever
to wear harness in the country and
sold for S125,000 two decades ago,
at that time making a record price.
On the dams side Hazel w. comes
from Croxiana. that. was sired by
| ST. Croix. 214A, he being considered
F! by many to be the fastest trotter
! ever in Maine. St. Croix was also
the sire of Anidrosis. 2.05A. Maines
fastest performer. SO if blood will
tell Billy You'll Do should undoubt-
edly be heard from in time to come,
which is just what the owner eX-
/ poets.
The colt has been growing like a
weed during the last few months and
will be ready to start in the two
year old events next season. rev
days ago, on the snow. he went an
i eighth of a mile in II seconds. which
makes him look like a conner. con-
sidering that as yet he is far from
/ his full growth.
| Mr.. Smith has raced horses very
! little in this state but in hts native
state Of Indiana he has had much
, ,experience. AT one time he owned
J and drove Billy Grape Shot. zoo "a
that was for some years consistent
winner. He came to Waterville SIX
years ago and entered racing circles
wien he acquired Hazel W. He start
ed her in the races here last Fourth
OF July and finished well in spite OF
| the fact that the horse injured her
knee early in the race.
! Mr.. Smith says that he does not
find the same amount of interest IN
racing horses in Maine as there is IN
Indiana. Although he is unable to
account for the lack of, spirit
] here he thinks there is some' way to
draw the public to the races and
tuuicken the interest. The Horses OF
| tn. West. he says. are better than
those found in Maine as n rule but
| he added that two of the finest hors-
tes that he has ever seen are i)la :
mcnd @. and Dan .. Again. potii
owned by men in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
Favors State Contests

Baltimore, Md. Jan. 16--An elimi-
nation tournament for the selection
of successor to Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion. who has an
nounced his retirement, was proposed
by Latrobe Cogswell. president of
the National Associa tion of Boxing
clubs. tonight. Cogswell said he
would wire for mail vote in his Or
ganization on the suggestion. His
idea is that each state hold a contest
of it's own and the winners go to
New York for a grand final
The organization covers all states
where boxing is allowed with the ex-
ception of New York, New Jersey
Connecticut and Massa chusetts. To
hold the finals New York promoters
would have to agree to hold them
under the rules and regulations OF
the national body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
GARDINER QUINTET
WHIPS ", H, ,S,A-22
GIRLS LOSE, 15-9

Especial to The Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, Jan. 16.-Gardiner High
broke even in doubleheader basket
bali games here tonight, the boys
winning a fast contest from Water
vile High by the close score of "a
-, while the girls dropped an equal
~ good game to the Waterville
lassies by the score Of 1919. The boys
game started off slowly and it was
not until the final period that it be-
came fast, when with the count Is
all, the teams kept pace evenly.
Gardiner winning on several foul
shots. Captain Rogers was lost to
the locals in the second period by
the personal foul route and this
weakened the Orange and the Black
greatly. but Barnard and Marson
made efficient subs. Anketell with
five shots from the floor starred for
the winners, while Rose with three
from the floor and five fouls, was
Il close second, also shining on the
defense. McMullen and Leterneau
starred for the losers. The game
was marred with frequent disputes.
The girls game although not so
exciting, was fast. the inability of
the centers to get the ball being the
weakest point, although the centers
played the stronger defensive game
of the two teams. Delisle shot four
baskets from the floor and one foul,
while Captain Marie Williams
starred with the same. Virginia
Williams and Bourque were the
strong defensive players for the. Wis
itors, also Brown at side center, who
put up a strong game. Waterville
was far superior at the passing game
and had quicker eye for the ball.
dance followed the game.
WATERVILLE GARDINER
DeLisle. rf ........... lb, V. Williams
t'arnaum, 1t .............. RIB. Rose
Reynolds, Packard. c....c. Macdonald
Brown. Saucier, S.. 1.........sc, Weeks
Bourquc, Murray. rD ................
If, Marson, Brown
Pressey. ID ......... rf, NJ. Williams
Score: 1879 Goals from floor: De-
Lisle 4, Farnaunl 8, NJ. Williams A..
Goals from fouls: DeLisle. Williams
Referee, Talbot. Umpire, Weatherbec
Scorer. Harmon-Sweeney. Timer. Da-
wilson. Time. four IS. Attendance. 400.
GARDINER WATERVILLE
Rose. IF .................. lb, Bendrd
Ware. C ........... c, Donovan. Hurd
Rogers, Barnard Marson, rb. ....
...........lf, Tstourneau, Richardson
AicHuSlsoii, ~ III MCMulieIi
|. Score: 24-l2. Goals from floor: Rose
3. Anketell 5, Ware, McMullen 4. Lee
tourreau ,, Donovan .. Grant. Goals
from fouls: Rose 5. Rogers, Bernard,
Letourneau. McNIulien. Donovan. Ref
cree. Talbot. Scorer. SweeneyHickey.
Timer, Davidson. Time, four los. At
tendance -OO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
SNOWFALL MAY
STOP ice GAME
AT COLBY TODAY
Especial to the Kennebec Journan

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Watervillc, Jan. 16-Athletic Di-
rector c. Harry Edwards of Colby
college announced late this afternoon
that Colby and Bates would play
their scheduled game of hockey to-
morrow afternoon providing that the
snow storm did not continue through
the night. The Colby athletic mentor
stated that the rink could be cleaned
off II little snow fell but in event of
a heavy fall, it would be necessary
to call the contest off until some lat
er date.
The probable lineup for the game
tomorrow will be as follows: Muir,
lW; McGOwan, c; MACPHERSON, rw;
Peacock, Id: Maxwell rd: Eager
strom. 6. The game is scheduled to
start at 2:30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
LEWISTON GAINS,
DECISION 0 YER
THORNTON ACAD,
lsneciaI tn Eennehec IournaN

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Saco, Jan. 16.-Thornton Acad-
emy lost on the smooth court here
tonight. to the visiting team from
Lewiston by the score of lilo.
Summary:
LEWISTON (11) THORNTON 10)
Eheratt RI. lib Courtois
Pattison
Hartley If. .rb Howard
Parton c.. ................c &C Barnes
LeVallee
Leighton lb. IF Chadbourne
Calderwood
Goals from floor Sheratt l, Hart
ley 2. Barnes, i, Worthirg 1. LAVAL
lee l, Chadbourne 1. Goals from
fouls, Hartley ?, Silverman 3. Re-
!eree Nelson. Umpire, Barnes. Timer
Levallee. Time, Ass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
Western Teams to
Decide Polo Title

Chicago, Jan. 1G.--Western teams
VIII decide the national indoor POLO
championship. The last eastern
leans We're eliminated yesterday
snen Chicago and Cincinnati, .eS-
peSctlyely, overcame New York, 10
NJ -. to 10 and Brooklyn II to lO IL;
me players rested today for the finai
i~umorrow iun night at the Chicago Rid
Uonsolation matches tomorrow
S.M bring together philadelphia and
rewark, Detroit and Cleveland and
Wv York and Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
CATHOLIC TAKES
ONE POINT win
FROM PORTLAND
Especial to Kennebec Jo,rnan

Especial to Kennebec Journa)
Portland. Jan. 16-Catholic High
came through tonight with a one
point win over Portland High in one
Of the fastest games seen here this
season. The game was hotly con-
tested from the toot Of the first
whistle. Summary:
CATHOLIC 40 (16) PORTLAND
r. Flattey. RI ............ lb, Aggcr
Nelson Flaherty
j. Flaherty. If ......... RIB. Donahue
thornton. ............. c, COnroy
IeetJen, I'D ................ If, Gum
Caterano Gurney
r. Flattey, lb ............ rf, CHM
Aube Hallgren
Goals from floor-P. Flattey /. Fla
herty l. j. Flaherty 2. Deetjen 2. Ag-
ger i. Donahue l. Conroy 2. CHM 2.
Hallgren. Goals from fouls - p.
Flattey l, Flaherty 8, Thornton ],
Hallgren ,. Referee-Curran. Tims
-Four S-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
One of Four HOrsemen
Recovering Rapidly

San Francisco, AIN. 16-James II.
Crowley, star halfback of the Notre
Dame University football team, who
has been in hospital here since the
first of the year as the result of a
threatened nervous breakdown. felt
SO we'll today that he took an auto
mobile trip around the city. He Is
mending rapidly and it is believed
that he will leave for home within a
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
Batch 4. c. Wants Games

The Cosmopolitan A. G. of Bath
Is anxious to secure basketball
games away from home, with any
high school first or second team. or
amateur teams composed of players
of high school age. For arrange
mentsF write r. l.. Meuse, Bath,
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
Skowhegan Thin
Pin Results Thursday

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, ain. 16-The Red Sox
LOOK three out of points from the
Braves Thursday evening at the
!Sowlodrome, in the closest game of
tne season. Martin rolled the high
single of log and high total of 2S6
Ior the Red SoX, while for the
braves King had the high single
strlng Of log and Elliott the high to-
tal OF 2S5. An interesting feature
was in Whites rolling his three con-
secutive strings of SO zach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
SPORT BRIEFS
(Rv the Associated Press)

Mike McTigue, worlds light
heavyweight champion, will undergo
an operation today for the removal
of a small bone from his right hand.
AS a result he will be on the hstic
shelf for three months. Then he VIII
be ready to meet Paul Berlenbach'
Tom Gibbons, or Gene Tunney, ne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17

Jack Owsley. assistant football
coach at Yale for the past few years.
who has accepted the job as head
coach of the Midshipmen at Annap-
oils, was a playing star on the iale
eleven of 1904 that conquered both
Harvard and Princeton. The Follow
ing year he was head coach OF the
RT,e team which was captaincd by
the famous all-American end, Tom
Shayiiu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17

Charles Daley. who will have a
hand in shaping Harvard's grid
iron destinies this year. holds the
distinction of being the only player
ever selected by Walter Camp 1or
all-American honors as representa-
tive of different teams. Daley was
picked as quarterback when ne was
at Harvard in 1898 and 1888. Two
years later at West Polnt ne laioeu
the same honor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
Delaney Proves Waterloo Spectacular of Tiger Flow
B0WD0|N CANCELS
TRIANGULAR RELAY
RACE AT BOSTON
Especial to Kennebec Jo,,rr,n

especial to kennebec JournaD
brunswick, Jan. 16.-The trianru-
lar relay race arranged between
Bowdoin, Dartmouth and Brown for
the Is. A. a. meet was tonight called
oif at the request of the Bowdoia
management in order to permit the
Poiar Bears to race the Yale team
rms Will be the first time that the
Bowdoin and Yale have ever raced
in relay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
'HallOWell Victorious
Over Richmond Crew
Girls Lose, Score 22-7
Special to Kennebec journal

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Hallowell. Jan. 1.-THE Hallowell
High boys outplayed the Richmond
boys by a score of % to Z The game
was very fast and interesting
throughout. In the first period Hal
lowell got a lead which the visitors
could not break and at the first half
the score was IS to S.
In the last quarter, the visitors,
knowing that they We're defeated, did
their best to keep down the score
thereby making the last quarter
much faster and more interesting.
Hinckly and Luce starred for Halo
well while the Randall boys played
the best for Richmond.
The girls team held Coburn "a to
which is good considering that the
Coburn team was composed of girls
much larger. The visitors had
well developed passing game and
played very good on the offensive.
Tho game was marred by many
fouls. Simmons played the best for
Coburn. and Hamilton and Nutting
for HalIoWell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17

Teams from Oklahoma UNIVERSITY,
and Oklahoma A. & M. College WI. VIII
meet in Okla IONA City Tor tne MS
state intercollegiate cross -woro pan m
zle contest. Coaches 1or no.i
tingents reported well trained syno-
nym shooters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
, New Football Notes

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Jan. 16.-Two football
oates Tor Bowdoin teams We're an
hounced this evening. The Bowdoin
second will play Hebron at Hebron
October ; and a week later Hebron
will come to Brunswick to plav the
Bowdoin freshmen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17

SCOTe-NI. z. I. OF, hentS HlII 1J.
Goals from the floor: NJ. C. l.
Lancaster 8, Hodgkins 3, Seekins q;
Kents Hill-Burns 8. Muchmore 8,
kirvin. Goals from fouls: NJ. C. l.
Lancaster 2, Hodgkins 2, Seekins;
Kents Hill-Kirvin 2. Powers, Burns.
Referee, Dorr Of Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
YoUN PLAYERS
x. OPPONENTS

What is one effective, quick
scoring play to be used from
out Of bounds?
BY MAURICE KENT
Basketball coach. Northwestern
University
Let the max 20" designate your
nlayers who are executing the play,
and "X" designate the defending op-
moments. Your guard is out of
bounds with the ball and throws to
another player who mas sneaked up
hehinb to covering forwards and the
center. These forwards and center
sct as automatic blocks against de-
fense. and the guard is given n
!. ehance for a shot, which he makes
Zine ~.
copyright, 1925, Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17

Tyrus Raymond Cobb. manager oil
the Detroit Tigerss stopped in Attain
Ia today long enough to reafflrm ms
declaration Of a partial retirement
from active play. He was en- rou,E
hunting expedition in Arkansas He
viii Continue to play enough to
he classed as a playing manager. but
100 games is the limit he has set 1or
1925.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
Hill Top Crew
Lose First Game
To M. c. /. Five, .31-19

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Kents Hill. Jan. 1G-The Kents
! Hill basketball team was defeated in
its first game of the season tonight
by the Maine Central institute. The
NJ. c. l. boys had the advantage Of
height and weight as we'll as expert
ence and were superior in both de-
fensive and passing. The game was
very close until the last period when
the team from Pittsfeld wore down
their lighter opponents and scored
five goals in succession. Difficult
floor conditions made the game rough
but it was clean. Lancaster of NJ. C.
I T. was easily the star of the game.
NJ. c. /. kENTS HILL
Craig rf ............... lg Staples
Humphrey Y Lee
Legere
Lancaster II .............. re Kiryin
Staples
HodSkins .......... Muchmore
, Coombs rg ............... II Powers
Seekins lg ............... rf Burns
ScOre-M C. Al keptS Hill 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17

SCOTe NODUTn a, ffdTIUWeII flIgII Z
Goals from floor: Simmons .. Clark
a, Hamilton >, N,itting. Hodges.
Goals from fouls: Clark 4. Nutting
Referee Gidjings. Umpire. ascia :
dri. Scorer. Falconi. Timer, Blais-
dell. Time 2-6 and 81 min. periods
Attendance 1c5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
COLLEGE HOCKEY

At Boston-Boston University. G;
BoWdoin l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
i. of M. SeXtet
Upsets M. c. /. Six
By Score of 35-S

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
L. of NJ, Jan. 16-The University
of Maine freshmen girls basketball
team outclassed a team from Maine
Central institute here tonight by a
score of 1873. Fuller and Andrews
did the high scoring for the winning
sextet, Fuller netting 6 goals from
the floor while Andrews tailed IL.
Summary:
U. OF M. (35) G., M. c. +.
Fuller rf ................. lg Cilley
Andrews IL ............ rg Lander
StrlnSer ................ Hunter
w mite sc ....s....... sc FlleS
Bartlett ID ........... ri Leadbetter
Stephan
Goals from floor: Fuller G, An
drews II, Lander. Cilley 2; goals
from fouls: Fuller, Lander, Cilley:
referee, Beane; scorer. Douglas, tim
er, Parson; time 4 SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17
ANDREWS POST
WHIPS MANCHESTER
QUINTET 43 TO IS

Especial to llennebec JournaD
Westbrook, Jan. 16.-Andrews
Post took a one-sided game from
the Manchester Post here tonight,
43-1G Summary:
ANDREWS MANCHESTER
POST (43) POST 16)
Burke IF. lib Bergman
Silva
Norton IT .rb Robinson
Murphy Wentworth
FOX .............c NJ. Hawkes.
Mullin
Cady rb. b.............lf IF z. Hawkes.
Haley
McDonough lb. Robinson
CateTlno kinmond
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-17

Score Hallowell %, Richmond Z.
Goals from floor: Hinckly 5, Luce
3, Ballard ., c. Randall >, Randall /.
Goals from fouls: Luce >. c. RAN
DALI Referee Peterson. Scorer. Fall
conf Timer Blaisdell. Time 40 min.
periods. Attendance 125.
COBURN HALLOWELL
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
JUNIOR B'NAI BIRTH

The Junior B'nai Birth is planning
another one of its big enterprises
when we are arranging to have the
Denham for December 81. The people
of Denver will, no doubt, recall the
smoker which we had earlier in the
year, and as successful as it was we
intend to put this affair over in 4
more wonderful style We realize that
it was mostly the cooperation of the
people which enabled us to make it
as much a success as it was, and for
that reason we are again asking the
cooperation and help of the Denver
Jewry to make this affair a success.
Tickets may be obtained from any
members Of the Junior B'nsi Birth.
Come on, everybody, let us see all of
the boosters and friends of the Junior
B'nai Birth ut the Denham Decem-
ber 81.
We also wish to remind the Senior
B'nai Birth that at any of our meet
ings any of their members are cor
daily invited, and hint to the wise
is sufficient. Come on up at our next
meeting, both Senior and Junior B'nai
Birth members, and have your eyes
really opened to what we are accom-
plishing-Ssmuel Sterling.