davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-10

three out of four games from the Ma.
tionals.
Cobb himself, Wingo and Heilmann
all are batting over the 400 mark,
and the club is leading the league in
attack after a long stretch IN which
good pitching by at least four of the
Bengal hurlers was nullified by a
weak offensive.
1t was expected that Pilot Tyrus
would send Hub Leonard, his leading
finger, to the mound against Stan
Coveleskie in this afternoons battle
which would bring Earl Whitehill to
the hill against Walter Johnson to-
morrow, when the world champion
ship emblem won by the Nationals
last Fall is to be raised, with Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, commissioner of
base ball, officiating.
Tavener FIashy Shortstpp.
The Tigers for years have been one
of the best drawing cards here in the
league and the current series promises
to show no let-up in the fierce bat
Ting that usually results when the
Griffs and Cobbmen clash. The Ben
gals are lining up much the same as
they were last season. with the ex-
ception that Johnny Tavener has re-
placed Topper Rigney at shortstop to
the benefit of the team. Tavener is
a youngster from the Texas League,
and judged by his performances
against the Nationals in Detroit last
month he will offer some sort of a
fair comparison in fielding way
with Roger Peckingpaugh, who has
just about recovered from a leg in
jury.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
SIKpS PET MONKEY
IS AMONG MISSING

NEW YORK, June 10 OP-Ba Ting
Skis pet monkey was A. w. Q. l.. to-
day.
AS the Senegalese boxer and his
mascot, feet tall. were bound, for
Coney Island last night the monkey
leaped through the window of a sub
way train pulling out Of the Thirty.
fourth Street Station.
Women shrieked and ran. The mon
key did likewise. 1t scurried from one
end of the platform to the other, with
two policemen in pursuit. At last 1t
lodged under the platform and disap-
peared. Trackwalkers could not find 1t.
Sikh left the train at Fourteenth
street, the next stop, and hurried back
to Thirty-fourth. After searching for
half an hour he gave up his trip to
Coney and offered a reward for his
pet.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
DEERING MAY COACH
QUINT HEREABOUTS

Joe Deering of this city, for a num-
Der Of years coach of the Columbia
University basket ball teams, has re-
signed on account Of business reasons.
He has found that New York is a
little too far removed to fit in with
his commercial activities here. His
reappointment at Columbia was being
considered.
Deering does not intend to divorce
himself entirely from basket ball. 1t
Is not at all unlikely that he may
coach some college team within 100
miles of Washington, and it is as
sured that he will do quite a good
deal of officiating in the important
games hereabouts
Deering was brought back from
New York on several occasions last
Winter to referee contests in Wash
ington, rival teams agreeing on him
after one or the other had rejected
the official suggested.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
DEADLOCK REPEATED
IN COMMERCIAL LOOP

Chestnut Farms Dairy tossers are
again forced to share first place hon.
ors in the Commercial Base Ball
League with the Center Market com
bination.
Yesterday the Marketers breezed
along to a 13-to-2 victory over Lans-
burgh & Bro. and registered their
ninth win in ten starts. eQualing the
record of the Chestnut Farms nine.
Patent once Of the Government cir
cult scored its third triumph Of the
league series by trouncing Interstate,
z to 2.
Union Printers took Agriculture
into camp by an 11-to-5 count in a
Departmental loop game.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
TITLE BOXER SUSPENDED
BY THE WESTERN A. A. u.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 10 P).-Ray
Alfano, national amateur feather
weight champion, has been suspended
and the Business Mems Association Of
ST. Louis has been expelled by the
registration committee of the Western
district, Amateur Athletic Union of
America.
Alfano was charged with competing
in an unsanctioned boxing tournament
at Little Rock. Ark, and with failing
to f1le travelling expense accounts.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Big Jim Mccormick pitched sturdily
for Cleveland and lost a. 10 game
through errors by Fred Dunlap, the
only errors of the game. In the fifth
Irwin singled and Bennett walked.
Whitney hit to Mccormick and a
double play looked sure. But Dunlap,
at second base, dropped Mccormick s
throw, and, upon recovering the ball
and seeking to catch Irwin at the
plate, threw the sphere over Ken
nedy's head.
OF the Is men participating in this
contest, are known to be in the
land of the living-Richmond, knight,
Bennett and the former pennant-
winning manager, Ned Hanlon.
The score in full follows:
Evening star., 1925-06-10
RICHMOND TOSSED INITIAL
''PERFECT~ GAME In 1880
Pitching for Worcester, Southpaw Beat Cleveland
O-Ward, Young, Joss and Robertson
Only Men to Duplicate Great Feat.

RIDAY rtyhfth game
which failed make
far first Played June T. 1880 al
Worcester, held
startling Richmond
And oddly enough the that he completely efed
city Richmond's state--Cleveland
OF Richmond
inhed lifted outhed grounded
heders of a cannonbal ground Richmond had
walking pitching
de fell during eighth inning with
mast
Evening star., 1925-06-10
LIBERTY TEAM BOOKS
MODOCS FOR JULY rs

Modoc Seniors will go against the
Liberty Athletic Club base ball team
In the second game Of the double
header arranged for the Liberty Clubs
field day at American League Park
on July %.
The Modocs were booked following
the withdrawal Of the Mount Rainier
Seniors from the field day program.
Hess Seniors will furnish the oppo-
sition for the first game.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
FIGHT IS POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, June 10 GP.-Rain
last night forced the postponement of
the opening boxing show at the new
Coney Island Stadium, at which John
ny Dundee and Sid Terris, New York
llghtweights, were to have met in a
15-round bout. Promoters tenta atively
chose next Friday night as the new
date.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Sunday the Shamrocks will dis
play their brilliant stickwork at
Georgetown Hollow, when they take
on the fast-traveling Knickerbockers
in the second contest of a three-game
series. The Harps took the opener
from the Knicks by a.to-2 count.
Maryland Park and Arlington Ath-
letic Club teams are without oppo-
nents for Sunday afternoon. Both
teams have the use of diamonds and
wish to meet unlimited aggregations.
Manager Leo F. Wise of Arlington
may be phoned at Clarendon 805-F-3
The manager of the Maryland Park
nine may be located at Hyattsville
S09.F-3
Mohawk base ballers hope to get
out of their slump Sunday afternoon
when they will encounter the Aloysius
Club combination at Phillips Park
Fifteenth and H streets northeast
Ontario Athletic Club teams will en-.
gage in an interclub game at the Zoo
diamond at 4:30. Chadwick or Harri-
son will take the mound for the
Midgets and Barbee will hurl for the
Juniors.
[hCAhhuEk6 t6fulIl8LS ildUdCu d l-tO-U
setback to Fredericksburg. Petit Civ
ing a great hurting exhibition for the
winners.
l.. Whiting Estes, monarch of Kali
lipolis Grotto. will head 3 Re delega
ton of rooters who will attend the
game Sunday between the Grotto nine
and the Alexandra Dreadnaughts at
Alexandria. Manager Joe Leverton
Is anxious to book teams having the
use of playing fields for June 81 and
%. He may be reached at 1861 New
Hampshire avenue.
Members Of last years Elliot base
ball nine and others who may wish
to try out for the team are requested
to attend a meeting Thursday night
at 1885 Morse street northeast.
Earle Theater and White Sox tossers
are matched for a Sunday game at the
South Ellipse diamond. The contest
is scheduled to start at IL o'clock.
Crescent and Hess Junior teams will
Evening star., 1925-06-10
RACE TO WORTHMORE.

NEW YORK, June 10 CR.-Worth-
more Everglades stable entry. captured
the Toboggan Handicap, feature at
Belmont Park yesterday, with Silver
Fox second and Noah third. Worth.
more's time for the six furlongs was
III. Flying Ebony, which bore Sande
to victory in the Kentuck Derby,
finished In the ruck.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

clash at the Plaza diamond Thurs
day at 1870 o'clock
Members Of the Aztec Athletic Club
are meeting tonight at the home of
Manager Burdine, 2110 G street.
Smithf1eld Midgets will meet tonight
at 1000 10th street.
Harp Midgets registered the TWEEN
tieth straight win by trouncing the
Moose nine. IL to 5, on Fairlawn dia
mond. Sunday the Harps encounter
the Bryantown Seniors.
Managers and captains of teams in
the newly organized Insect League
will meet at the Boys Club tonight at
s o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
DUNDEE FIGHTS TERRIS.

NEW YORK, June 10 CP.-Johnny
Dundee, survivor of more than 800
contests, who lost the decision to Sid
Terris in the closing fight under the
roof of Madison Square Garden, will
again meet Terris tonight at the new
Coney Island Stadium. The bout is
slated for Is rounds.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
BAKER QUITS AS PILOT.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 10 R).-
J. Frank Baker, of home run fame,
has resigned as manager of the Eas-
ton club of the Eastern Shore
League. Baker declared that the
board of directors did not allow free
reign in the management of the team,
upon which condition only, he said,
he had agreed to pilot the team.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
SURE COLLINS PROTEST
WILL NOT BE ALLOWED
Row May Result in Specific Rule to Cover Such
Cases Being Adopted, However-Crifs to
Raise World Title Flag Tomorrow.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
sports Editor, The Star.

HE possibility that of Washington play
the yesterday Chicago from
Monday might forfeited the White and
by which the Nationals uately would lose the
followers Grfmen, who spung
o. tes pr n
where the finely
Eddie
White Nationals
will upheld,
accredited head
terdav in bI,ds
Evening star., 1925-06-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 4:-Jersey City. q
Baltimore, g; Buffalo, 1.
Rochester, a; Providence. 8.
Toronto-Reading trainl.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 10: Milwaukee. 4.
Louisville, q st. Paul, /.
Others not scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston-Salen. 8; High Point 7.
Greensboro. 1912: Raleigh, so.
Salisbury, .: Durham. d.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 12: Asheville. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 12: Atlanta. z.
Birmingham, 8: Chattanooga. 8.
Others postponed (rain).
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. o; Richmond, L
Wilson, 8: Kinston. 4.
Portsmouth, 5-l: Rocky Mount. 2-3
Evening star., 1925-06-10
MAY FIGHT IN PARIS.

BOSTON, June 10.-Red Chapman
of Chelsea, who meets Kid Kaplan,
world featherweight champion, early
in July, has received a cabled offer for
a bout in Paris the last week in July
with Eugene Criqui, Edouard Mascart
or Charlie Ledoux.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
WINS FIRST HALF FLAG.

TAMPA, Fla, June 10.-St. Peters
burg's team in the Florida State
League has held the championship
for the first half of the present sea-
son by a margin of seven and a half
games and six yet to be played.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
FRANCIS, BEATS LEDOUX.

PARIS, June 10 @.-Young Kid
Francis, a bantamweight who learned
to box in Argentina, last night de.
feated the veteran Charles Ledoux,
former bantamweight champion of
Europe, in q 12-round bout.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
SWIMMERS TO RACE.

A half-mile scratch race was TO be
staged at $50 today as the third of
series Of swims being conducted by the
Washington Canoe Club as preIimf-
naries to the Presidents cup race on
August %
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Meusel, Terry and Southworth made
homers, which were needed, as the
Cubs got to Jack Scott for Is hits
and threatened to overtake New York
in the closing innings. The Giants
won, to z.
Recovering from the jolt they re.
ce'ved last week from New York, the
Cardinals yesterday climbed to sixth
place, defeating Brooklyn and Dazzy
Vance, as Allan Sothoron turned in
fine days work on the mound Only
a mispaly enabled the Robins to dodge
a shutout. s to l.
Adolfo Luque of the Reds bested
Carlson Of the Phillies. 3 to l, and
Jesse Barnes of the Braves nosed out
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Meadows Of the Pirates In an Hin
ming tussle, 7tto 4.
Only two games were played in the
American League. The Athletics
strengthened their grip on first place
at the expense OF Detroit. Hale's hit
with two on In the ninth gave the
Mackmen the decision. to 8. and
in the series.
Uhle of 'Cleveland and Zahniser of
Boston between them allowed only
IL hits, but spectacular outfieldine
rescued both pitchers at crucial
periods. Two runs counted on Nc.
Nulty's double for a Cleveland vic.
tory, 3 to 2.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
OUTFIELDER Is SOLD.

COLUMBIA, s. c., June 10.-Ever-
ett Bankston, hard-hitting outfielder,
has been sold by the Columbia South
Atlantic club to Nashville Of the
Southern Association.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
MARINE ON HITTING SPREE

Freeney, first sacker of the Quantico
Marines, hit two homers, double and
a pair of singles as his team lost a
7-to-6 game to Mount st. Mary's Col
lege, at Emmittsburg, Nd, yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Ice on May 5, 1904. The Athletics
were his victims and they never came
close to reaching first base. Boston
3; Athletics, o.
In the heated wind-up of lurid
pennant tussle, Addie Joss put him
self among the pitching immortals by
holding the Chicago White Sox hit.
less and first base untouched on Octo y
ber 2, 1908, winning a 10 game from
Eddie Walsh.
Then came another long interval,
before a no-hit pitcher managed to-
keep first base totally unvisited.
Thirteen seasons passed with MOI
repetition of the achievement of Rich
mond, Ward, Young and Joss, anc
then on April 20, 1922, Charle&
Robertson, White Sox recruit, beat.
Detroit, 20. and in so doing allowed
no man to make a hit and no man
to occupy the initial sack, even for
a moment.
Richmond Only Southpaw.
OF these five pitchers Richmond.
alone, was lefthander, and of the
five performances the first two Chap-
penfng within a single week. stand
to the credit of the National League
while the three more modern in
stances stand as American League
credits.
Five such games in As years gives
some idea of how rare this no-hit.
no man reach first pitching exploit
really is. And yet some pitcher. now
unknown to fame, may repeat ii to-
morrow-or this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
HUDKINs Is SUSPENDED.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 10.-Ace
Hudkins, Nebraska lightweight, has
been suspended for 80 days by the
State Boxing Commission for fouling
Tommy O'Brien Saturday night.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Young Shows Class.

Thereafter no pitcher displayed
similar perfection for a period of "a
years. Cy Young, pitching for Boston
in the American League, broke the
Evening star., 1925-06-10
ELKS EASILY WIN GAME.

In return game with Qqantico, the
Elks slugged their way to a 16-to-6
victory. H. Pollard and P Willis hit
for the circuit
Evening star., 1925-06-10
GIANTS, WITHOUT McCRAW,
STILL PILE UP BIG LEAD
By the Associated Press.


EW YORK. 0-The the result of being
indviduastc
hve ahead of the National League field in their drive for
another championship
For four the Giants have been known collection of
athletes fulfilling able But McCJaw
of % Yes
terday he sat the gndstand his beat the Cubs
Evening star., 1925-06-10

University of Chicago Is said to be
the only big college where girl stu
dents have added polo to their list of
sports
Evening star., 1925-06-10
SHAMROCKS ARE HITTING
AT 1856 CLIP FOR TEAM

ALTERS OF the champion Shamrock base ball hitting
old apple lively clip these days Up to and including Sunday
the Champs have played and of 2o times
have banged 03 safe hits of 1856 total IA
Evening star., 1925-06-10
The Box Score.

First base on error-worcester l. First
base on balls-Bennett Struck out-By
Richmond, 8: Mccormick, z. Balls called
Richmond. 43: Mccormick, 81. Strikes called
BY Richmond. 8; Mccormick 49, Left
on bases-Worcester, 3. Double play
McCormick. Dunlap. Phillips. Umpire
Bradley. Tme-l :27.
Five days after Richmond's feat
John Montgomery Ward of the Proyi-
dence team defeated Buffalo, SO, In
a National League contest, repeating
Richmonds no-hit, norman reach
first example
Evening star., 1925-06-10
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMEkICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW,
Detroit ct WashinK'n. Detroit at WashiBx'n.
Chicago ut Rhiia- Chicago at PhIla
81. Louis at Boston. ST. Louis at Boston
Cleveland At n. Y. Cleveland at n Y
Evening star., 1925-06-10
YESTERDAYS 4
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
3; Boston, e.
'hiladelphfa, 4; Detroit, 3.
70 other games scheduled.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at st. L. New York at Chicago.
Phtls. at Cincinnati. Boston 1t Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at st. L.
Boston at PittsbE. Phila. at Cincinnati.
The Republican., 1925-12-31
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

LOST-Pam mems leather gloves:
knit tops. Return to FilsOn Kimmell.
Advertisement 45-1t.
LOST-Strayed from my place ON
December %, 1925, two black, white
and tan beagles, one about Is inches
nigh, the other about II inches high.
answering to the names Of Jake" and
Dolby Any information will be
greatly appreciated. Call phone 173.
Reward. J. R. Cogley Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 45-1t@
FOR SALE-One 1925 Ford Sedan.
IN perfect condition; has run about
l2OO miles. | am Offering this car at
sacrifice price. A small payment
down and payments for balance. The
reason l am Offering this car for sale
is my eyesight does not permit me
driving any longer. You will find the
car in f. T. Kesner's Garage, Noun
tain Lake Park. Rev T. L. Fultz, Mt.
Lake Park, Md-Advertisement 45-tf.
FOR SALE-Light oak bedroom
suite, consisting of bed, dresser and
wash stand; l dresser, 3 rockers.
library table, small reed settee, writ
ing desk and book case combined side
board, dining room table and four
dining chairs, kitchen cabinet and q
miscellaneous assortment Of cooking
utensils. Apply at IS Alder street.
Mrs. Mary c. Stemple
ment 42-3t
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1925-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Falkenstein and
daughter Miss Gladys Falkenstein, of
Terra Alta, and Mr.. C. H. FaIkenstein
and daughter Miss Edna Falkenstein,
of GAINESVILLE, w. Va, spent part of
Christmas day in Oakland with rela-
tives.
Tuesday night about ten o'clock the
fire whistle was sounded in response
to an alarm telephoned in from the
home of Mr.. William Weber, the mem
bers of the family thinking the house
was on fire, but upon investigation it
was found that the vapor filling the
dwelling came from an opening in the
heating plant which allowed the steam
to escape and penetrate the living
room of the dwelling.
Rev. A. J. Torrey, who has been
rector of st. Matthew's P. E. church
in Oakland for the past year and a
half, has rendered his resignation to
become effective on January 81 next.
Rev. Torrey will enter the missionary
work of his church upon leaving Oak
land where he has made many ex-
cellent friends not only in his own
church but among the members of
other congregations.
Garrett countians experienced on
last Sunday the first real honest-to-
goodness winter weather of the sea-
son at which time the thermometer
registered from four to six degrees
below zero with forty-mile gale, ac-
companied by snow, This con-
dition continued all day Sunday and
Monday when the mercury on the lat
ter morning had struggled to one de-
gree below zero. Tuesday morning
relief from the blizzard came with the
dying down of the wind and a slight
rise in temperture--siX above. The
sun shone out brightly all day and in
spots it had some effect in melting the
snow to a slight extent
The Republican., 1925-12-31
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Ernest Loraw, of Morgantown,
spent the holiday season at his home
in Corinth, w. Va.
Mr.. Ray Beeghley, of the Evans
Garage, Oakland, spent Christmas at
his home in Eglon, West Va.
Whitley Thayer, of Kingwood, w.
Va, is here fo ra brief visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Naylor will
entertain their friends at their home
on the State road tomorrow evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Hinebaugh
have returned to Baltimore after a
brief visit with relatives in Oakland
Mr.. Henry Hanst, of Kingwood, W.
Va, was here over the weekend Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Donald R.
Sincell.
Misses Helena and Rosalie Pender-
gast, Il Hutton, went to Clarksburg
last Friday where they sepnt the
weekend.
Mr.. Cecil Smith, of Oakland,w was the
recipient of a turkey presented to him
recently by several ladies associated
with St. Peters parochial school,.
Misses Mildred and Marguerite
Wolfe were visiting in Terra Alta, W.
Va, Sunday as guests of friends in
that town.
MIR. Claude Morgan, who is en-
pIoyed as a clerk in the White Front
store in Oakland, was visiting at Ter
IA Alta, Sunday.
Miss Margaret burst, of Keyser, W.
VI is spending this week in Oakland
WIZ. her grandmother, Mrs. Leah F.
Sincell, and other relatives.
Mr. James F. Hamill, student in the
law department Of Harvard Univer-
sity, Cambridge, Mass, is at his home
in Oakland for the holiday season.
Miss Helen Hinebaugh, of Clarks-
burg, has returned to that city after
having spent last weekend in Oak
land with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Fl Hinaha11Uh
Miss Eleanor Townshend, of Ham
lett, N. c., returned there Sunday af-
ter a few days visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Townshend, and
other relatives, in Oakland.
Mrs. Bernard Faherty, of Clarls-
burg, West Va, was here a few days
recently visiting relatives and friends.
The Republican., 1925-12-31
Bow Scout News

Christmas night was the last night
for Rev. A. J. Torrey as scoutmaster
Of Oakland Troop, No. l. The troop
is now just one year old and has made
an enviable record. Not only have the
scouts passed to the rank of First
Glass, but fifteen have already made
and passed five or more merit badges
toward the coveted goal of Eagle
Scout. With the final merit badge
court which met last Tuesday over a
hundred merit badges were taken and
awarded within three months. The
scoutmaster wishes to state that he
has never had finer troop, certainly
never a finer spirited group of boys
with which to work.
At the last scout meeting over
which he presided Acting Assistant S.
NJ. Mitchell Franklin, with few we'll
chosen words, expressed the graft
tude and love the boys had for their
scoutmaster and presented him with
fountain pen and pencil. The scout
master tried to respond with a few
suitable words stating that no gift
was needed to remember the boys by,
although he did appreciate the love
and affection expressed in the gift as
the uniform courtesy, loyalty and
comradeship would always go with
him, as they were indeIibly written
upon his heart.
Rev. Mr.. Torrey wishes to thank
and compliment the citizens of Oak
land for the slendid cooperation
they have given him as scoutmaster.
To Mr.. Franklin f. Rathbun, COUNTY
Superintendent Of Schools, a man who
is a volcano of energy and with a keen
sense of his responsibility, a special
word of thanks is needed, as he has
from the very first in season and out,
stood behind the Scout movement.
The Mothers Auxiliary, represent
ing the homes Of the boys, are espec-
tally to be commended for their Won
derful work; also the recently formed
Court of Honor composed of fifteen Of
Garrett county's most prominent
group of citizens under the presidency
Of States Attorney VIM. R. Ofutt.
These men know what scouting stands
for and are keenly alive to their op-
portunity
Special mention should also be
made of the Knights Of Pythias lodge
which organization has so generously
given and co-operated with the troop
in all its activities. The Mayor and
Town Council have proven that they
are keenly alive to the needs of boy
hood as they have given US the free
use Of the town hall, with heat and
! light, for the past year. Time and
space is not sufficient to do the splen-
did people Of Oakland justice for the
sacrificing way they have upheld both
The Republican., 1925-12-31
PAGE FIVE

the scoutmaster and the troop in ev-
erything undertaken.
The retiring scoutmaster has pro-
NOTED a faithful and efficient assis-
tant scoutmaster to the honored rank
of scoutmaster for this year 1926. He
sincerely hopes that the same interest
and cooperation will be given Scout
master Scott w. Shirer as has been
given his predecessor. Let the peo-
pie respect and exalt the office in Civ
ing the boys the start they should
enjoy during the New Year. Scouting
will give us the dependable citizens of
tomorrow.
Thanking you all, whoever you may
be, and wishing you a Happy New
Year. A. J. TORREY, S. NJ.