davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
WOODSTOCK

Several from this section are at tending Chaatauqua in Putnam this week.
 Mir and Mrs. Adrian Nelson are having a visit from their daughter of Hartford.
 Miss Ida Adams is spending a fort night at the home of dr. and Mrs L. T. Hopkins.
 Miss Louise Lawton rendered solo in church last Sunday morning which was enjoyed by all.
 Herbert Nelson and Dr. Blume, both of Hartford, were at Claus Nelson's over last weekend.
 Mrs Brandreth Symonds and son have gone to Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. to re- main for two weeks.
 Andrew L. Lyon entertained John Holmes and family of Providence last Sunday at "Bresh Hut"
 Frank W. Shippey entertained his brother. Horace NJ. Shippey of New Haven. over the weekend.
 Miss Jean Mcclellan arrived last week from Princeton, N. J., to remain at her home here for the month of Au. gust.
 Mrs. H. Pinto Taylor has gone tC visit her brother in Stissing, N. ' She expects to be gone for several weeks.
 The will of the late Mrs. Minnie Dean states that Palmer Memorial Hall Is bequeathed to the town oi Woodstock.
 Miss Marjorie Woodbury Is at home for a two weeks vacation from the nurses training school al the Worees. ter fly Hospital.
 Mrs. J. J. Williamson has returned from visiting her son and daughter-in. law, Mir and Mrs. Ernest Williamson at Old Buttonwoods. R. l.
 The Ladies Benevolent Society is busy making preparations for their annual sale. which will take place on Friday evening, August II.
 There was no service in the chapel on Sunday evening, on account of the Chautauqua meeting in Putnam. A number of people from her avaiied themselves of the privilege of attend. ing this service.
 Anyone who Is interested Is cor. dially invited to attend the league meeting which is to be held this com. ling Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Francis Johnstone at two-thirty Mrs. Whitney Is to be present and speak on Education"
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
BISHOP MILAN OBSERVED
 10TH BIRTHDAY SUNDAY

Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hart ford, which diocese includes Putnam and all other parishes in Windham county. observed his seventieth birth day anniversary Sunday. Bishop NIL Ian came to Hartford in his present capacity in 1910. and previous to that appointment he was pastor of St. Jo- seph's church in Amesbury, Mass.. for eighteen years. He has served in Birmingham and Arlington, Mass, ard at St. James church iu Amesbury. He was educated in Nieolet College. in Canada, and at St. Joseph's Seminary, Iroy, N. Y. He was born at Newbury- port, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

Subscribe to The Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Louis Barrett of Westville, Mass. is visiting relatives in town.
 The church is being partly reshingl- ed with Birds Nep0uset Roofing.
 Mrs. Clara RawsOn is spending the week with Mrs. Baker of Putnam.
 Mrs. Harry Townsend spent the weekend with Worcester friends.
 Charles Todd and famiyl are plan. ming an automobile trip to Maryland to visit his brother.
 Mrs. Ella Skinner has been enter taiuing her cousins, Mir. and Mrs. God dard of Springfield.
 Hiram Jordan is spending the week at Storrs, where he is attending Farm
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
ATTAWAUGAN
William Yeomnns has been i'll.

William leomans has been III.
 Miss Addie Stone spent the week. end in Providence.
 Miss Alice Auhin spent Sunday at Spring Lake with friends.
 Harold Hoag of Manchester spent 8 week with Mr and Mrs. L. Goodell and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. I. Taft are spend ing their vacation at one of the Provi- dence beaches.
 Miss Eva Stone and Miss Florida St, Cyr spent the weekend in Fall River and Newport Beach.
 Misses Belle, Margaret and Mary Mcconnell and Mrs. Charles Blackmar spent a few days last week in New York City and vicinity.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
F R E. E.! Connecticut Coupons
WITH PURCHASES

W. J. Bartlett, Meats and Provi- sions.
 Carroll Drug Co.,, The Rexali Store.
 Dupre's Speciality Store. Wo- mems Apparel.
 Milot & Williams, Mems Fur nishings
 Chandler & Morse, Hardware. The United Cigar Store, To- baeco.
 Table Talk Bread, With Every Loaf.
 F. L. Prince & Sons, JeTelry. Nj. J. Kenney. General Store Putnam Light & Power Co.,, Electrical Appliances.
 Connecticut Coupons are just the same as money for Electrical Appliances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
La Instruction..
CcOntlnuaci0n de Ia pag. s.

two en- nuestro sistema escolar.
La educacion fisica en- nuestras
escuelas recibe la debida atencion
los fines de desarrollar hombres
fuertes y saludables para Ell mejor
goce dc Ia vida. Aetualmente nues
troS mnnicipios estan viyamense in
teresado5 en- la installation dc par
ques de recreo.
AsPECTo MORALS edu-
cacion tiene por objeto preparar al
individuo para triunfar en- la vida,
pero como el concepto del 6nto
varta de unos a otros individuos,
tendriamos que adnitir la necesi-
dad de diferentes metodos de edu-
oacion, para llegar los fines y re
snltadOs diversOs que cada indivi-
duo considera como ideales de la
vida.
La educacion civico-moral en-
nuestras escuelas recibe prefe-ente
ateneion, conscientss del fin funda-
mental que Sc persigue, este es, la
formation adel caracter moral del
nifo para la preparation de ciuda-
danos dignos y felices.
La moral conocida universal
mente como Ia ciencia de las cos
tumhTes o ciencia del bien, es la ba-
Sc fundamental de la vida de los
pueblos. La Historia nos recuerda
constantemente los resultados de
aQuellos grandes imperios paganos
de 10 antigiiedad que, al uegar al
a0ogeo de su grandeza, cGyeron pa.
Ia dar paso al Cristianismo, base
de nuestra civilization moderna
= La historic dc las antiguas Car.
tago, Grecia, Esparta, Roma, son
un fiel reflejo del car6cter de la
edHeaei6n en- aquellos tiempos. &c
'cultivaba la mente, Sc atendia con
preferencia al desarrollo fisico. mas
SO daba muy poca atencion a la
cuitura moral. De aqui como con-
secueneia, el espiritu de rivalidad
retnante en- aquellos tiempos. que
consumia al mundo en- una continua
guerra civil. Desde el advenimien-
to del cristianismo, la educacion
del hombre tOmo otro aspecto, dan
dose al cultivo del alma la dsoida
atencion. Socrates, el ilustre flo.
SOTO griego, pOdemos decir, fue el
padre de la ciencia moral.
CONTINUAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
Notas de Quebradi|Ias

tos dfas deliciosamente en- su pue-
bio natal.
LIMPIEZA PUBLICA
Hoy ha dado comienzo ell nuevo
Official de Sanidad, nuestro amigo
ell Sr. Abrams, una activa CAM
pana de limpieza de los patios de
toda Ia vecindad. Nos place Y fe-
licitamos al Sr. Abrams por su
actividad desplegada velando por
la salud del pueblo, que es supre-
ma ley. Nosotros en- ell cumpli-
miento de nuestros deberes en- la
mission que de Corresponsal nos
hemos impuesto y deseando pres
tar el mejor servicio en- la comuni-
dad de la cual formamos parte he
mos llamado la atenci6n por dos
veces desde. la columnas de LA
Correspondence de P. r.. Ell Sr.
Abrams imponiendose de los debe-
res que le correspondent intere-
sandose por su propio pueblo ha
empezado hoy con varios carros a
sus ordenes a efectuar la limpie-
"a que ha tempo debi6 efectuar-
Sc. Adelante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
CABALLERos DE COLON:

En- la casa que ocupa el Con-
sejo de los "Caballeros de Colon"
de esta poblacion, celebrose fiesta
tambien, en- la noche del "a. A los
acordes de una m1sica melodiosa,
hombres y mujeres lanzaronse en-
bullicioso remolino por varias no.
ras, pasandolas muy alegres y di-
vertidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
BALE DE soCIEDAD:

En- la espaciosa casa del Sr.
don Corpus Deliz, ell sabado, la
alta sociedad de esta poblacion
efectu6 un bale que di6 comienzo
desde muy temprano Y termino a
atlas horas de la noche. La ban
da escolar, bajo Ia competente di-
recci6n de su maestro ell Sr. Pc
dro H. Hernandez, arranc6 de los
instrumentos suavfsimas notas
que las muy bellas flores del jar
din quebradillano y el sexo fuer-
te supieron usar rftmicamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
Ell ANIVERSARIo DE LA
MUERTE DE PI Y MARGALL

MADRID.-En el Centre Fede-
raj sc ha anunciado para esta no.
che un acto conmemorando el ami.
versario del fallecimiento del ex-
celso patricia D. Francisco Pi y
Margall, de impereccdcro rccuer
do.
La autoridad suspendio la vela-
da. -
Estaban anunciados como ora
dores los signihcado5 republicanos
Sres. Salazar, Angiano, Llorente,
Ayuso, Marcelino Domingo y ell
hijo del fnado senor Pi y Arsuaga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
Continuation de la pag. ~

mas que por tanto tempo han es-
tado llamando a los seryicios re-
ligiosos. Los campesinos empeza-
ron a invadir la poblacion con el
prop6sito de asistir a la "Misa del
Gallo que habia de empezar a las
doce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
MONS. JOSE TORRES DIAz

Muy grata ha sido la impression
que ha causado en- esta comunidad
la noticia del merecido ascenso
que Sc le ha hecho al meritisimo
portorriqueno, el ilustre don Jose
Torres Diaz, cuya labor en- pro de
los intereses espirituales de la re
ligi6n son bien conocidos por to-
dos. Nosotros como portorrique-
nos Y como religiosos nos goza-
mos de la justicia que Sc lie ha he
cho a uno de nuestros distingui-
dos sacerdotes nativos Y con el
respeto Y consideration que nos
merece, por medic de estas lineas,
nos. permitimos felicitar since~a-
mente a Monsenor Jose Torres
Diaz, deseando la direction del
Espiritu Santo en- el Desempeno de
sus delicadas funciones como Pro-
tonotario Apost6lico de nuestra
Di6cesis.
CORRESPONSAL.
Quebradillas, P. R. Die. 29, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
ANGEL MUNOZ IGARTUA

Hemos tenido ell placer de salu-
dar en- tsta al querido amigo. ell
joven Angel Muhoz Igartda, jo-
ven muy aprovechado que estudia
el bachillerato en- el Institute Po-
ltecnico de Puerto Rico, radica
do EN- San German. Ell Sr. Mufioz,
ha venido disfrutando de ounce
dias de vacaciones a pasarlos al
lado de sus muy queridos y apre-
ciados papas don Rafael y dola
Tomasita Munoz Igartda. Desea-
mos al amigo Angel que pase es-
, 1925-02-26
By N L. FARRELL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 UNITED
Press).-After O terrific bust last
summer, during which boxers fell
into lean days and promoters almost
went broke, Tex Richard thinks
that boxing will come in for a big
boom during the coming outdoor
season..
1.-THE reason?" Rickard says,
We'll the heavyweight class Is be-
coming active and whenever the
big fellows are busy. interest de
velops apace in the lighter classes.
Last year Jack Dempsey was idle
and SO was Benny Leonard. the
champion Of the next most attrac-
tive class and the business went in
to a general slump"
Richards only problem for the
coming aso is to make the proper
choice from n dozen prospective
headline bouts-and get the fighters
to fight when he makes his choice.
Richard has on his list the follow
Ing bouts that he considers to be the
best that could be made:
Dempsey VS.. Gibbons; Dempsey VS..
Wills; Gibbons VS.. Wills; Wills VS..
Godfrey; Firpo VS.. Rojas; Gibbons
VS.. Tunney; Gibbons VS.. Renault;
Renault VS.. Godfrey; ,McTigue VS..
Berlenbach; Walker VS.. Greb; Man
dell VS.. lightweight tournament win
ner and Kapian VS.. Mascart.
You will notice that Richard lists
only two good bouts in the lighter
class-Sammy Mandell, the out
standing lightweight contender
against the winner OF the tourna
ment organized by the New York
Boxing commission to find Benny
Leonard's successor. and a feather
weight championship match between
Edouard Mascart. French holder Of
the European championship.
You will notice also that Tom
Gibbons is rated by Richard as about
the best drawing card in tho coun'
try. THE incest thing about Glib
bons. ALSO" he says. lis his willing
ness to accept any match that can
be made for him. He Is the easiest
fighter to do business with that
have ever dealt with"
Richard is willing to admit that
several Of the matches listed cannot
, 1925-02-26
IN
GRADE LEAD

Possibilities of a three cornered
tie developing in the Boys Grade
School Basketball league in the
closing games Of the season have
stirred up the interest among the
youngsters to a high pitch.
The last games are scheduled for
today and tomorrow. Today Wash
ington plays Mills and tomorrow JEFF
ferson meets Willard. II jefferson
wins 1t will be all over but the shout
ing but If Willard wins the triple
tie between Lincoln, Willard and
Jefferson will develop.
Jefferson's quintet upset the dope
a week ago by taking Lincoln,
champs for the last two years, to
a trimming. and the boys think they
will win their last game and with 1t
the cup embiiematic OF the grade
school championship. Willard has
the advantage OF height and weight
but Jefferson has the fastest team
in the league and the battle should
be nip and tuck.
The big game Is scheduled for 4:45
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The team standings to late are as
f1f--.
, 1925-02-26
SEVENTEEN IN SQUAD
LEAVING CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Feb. 26. = Seventeen
players. sport writer's and guests. in
GLIDING President William Veeck
made up the Chicago Nationals party
that left here today for their spring
training camp at Catalina Island.
With the exception of two unsigned
rockies on the coast. the club roster
was pronounced complete.
Manager Bill Killefer. Wilbur
Cooper. veteran pitcher. George Steu
land. a rookie from Seattle. Charlie
Root. who pitched last season with
Los Angeles. Rabbit Maranville, for
mer Pirate and Grover Cleveland
Alexander already are on the island.
The opening workout is planned
for next Monday morning.
, 1925-02-26
Pearl Whites HANG Defeat
ON THERMOPOLIS CAGE five

The Pearl Whites staged a great
comeback in the second half of their
basketball game with the Thermop.
oils independents last night at the
high school gym and emerged on the
long end OF a 36 to 2s score. In the
first half the Pearl Whites were
loggy and the visitors annexed an
eight point lead, but in the second
half the la%undrymen emerged from
their coma and played basketball.
The game was exceptionally clean
but one personal foul being called
and that on the home team.
Jack Neff was the shooting star
of the game with nine baskets to his
credit while Clowry and Layman
wer right behind him with four
each.
Walsh. the visitors right forward
, 1925-02-26
SMOKER TO BE
Held TONIGHT
FOR TRY0UTS

Tryouts for the Chicago, Burling-
ton &c Quincy Employees club team
to enter the Elk tournament next
month will reach a climax tonight
in a series OF elimination bouts to
be held at the company'a freight
house on C street.
The affairs will be in the form of
a smoker for the members of the
club and eight boxing matches and
a couple of wrestling matches are
on the program.
The c. B. 6 Q. club has one of the
best lineups OF boxers and wrestlers
of any organization entering the
tournament and their men are sure
to grab oft their share of the cups,
watches and prizes.
, 1925-02-26
YANK RECRUIT
HIT BY BALL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Martin Au-
trey, Yankee recruit. who did some
catching for Pittsfield. Mass, of the
Eastern league last summer. had his
"eye on the ball" in his first work
out in the Yankees park at st. Pc
tersburg and a excused from yes
terday's practice after he used his
head In stopping a batted ball and
carried a badly bruised optic.
Nick Gullop gained a tribute from
the mate manager by hitting to all
corners in the batting.
, 1925-02-26
BIC FIGHT SEASON
Is SEEN BYRICKARD

be made. Wills will NOT fight George
Godfrey. the big negro from Phila-
delphia, and Renault is also afraid of
him. Renault, in fact gets pale
when anything but n setup is men
tened or him. 1t Is possible. how
ever. when some OF the heavy
weights see that they can't dictate
their matches and that they are H.
able to be left on the outside that
they will be more reasonable.
II Dempsey does not make up his
mind to fight this summer, Richard
regards a Tunney-Gibbons match as
the next best attraction. Tunney
has turned down several offers to
meet Gibbons. but he seems to be
in a more willing mood now.
Richard expresses confidence,
however. that he will be able to
show Dempsey In at least one fight
and he is making his plans with
hat in mind. 81 don't see how
Dempsey car turn down that much
money" he said. but he went on to
explain hat reports saying that he
would give the champion $1,000. 900
for two fights were absurd. IF
Dempsey aver fights again for me
he'll fight on n percentage and he
knows he can get plenty out OF that
arrangement he said.
Paul Berlenbach. the former anna
teur wrestler, is rated BY Richard
higher than he stands in the light
heavyweight class. He is n OF the
greatest drawing cards to be develop
ed in years and 1t is the old draty'
ing power hat gets them in at the
gate. Promoters who put Berlen.
bach on n card can be assured of the
sale OF 500 ringside seats at the New
Yoek Athletic club just as 500 as
the match is announced. Berlen-
bach is a former N. Y. A. C. athlete
and 1t was in the club house that
he got his training from Dan He
key. the veteran boxing instructor
at the club. He has a tremendous
following among the club menbers.
Berlenbach, OF course, Is not a punk
fighter. He is improving steadily
and some day he may become cham
pion. His advancement was retard-
ed when the New York Boxing COM
mission insisted that he accept a
match with Jack Delaney when
everyone knew that he was about
two years away from an opponent of
Delaney's skill.
Mickey Walker Is looked upon by
Richard as the best opponent for
Harry Greb in a fight for the mid
dleweight championship. Walker,
the welterweight champion. is not
only n logical opponent for Greb.
but he also mas a tremendous fol-
lowing in the New Jersey towns of
the greater metropolitan district.
Walkers partisans would fill half
Of the house and the neutrals would
DO the rest. Creb is also n good
show fighter in New York, as he is
one of the unusual type who draws
many in the hope that they will see
him beaten. This attitude of n part
of the public is hard to explain be-
cause Grcb is n fighting champion
and is n very likeable young fellow.
He was accused of foul fighting in
his two bouts with Gene Tunney. n
popular New York fighter. and that
may be the reason for It.
Another interesting feature of the
Richard list is the minor place given
10 Luis Flrpo, who was n OF the
promoters outstanding cards last
summer. Firpo cut away from Ric-
kard. however, and he seems to be
suffering the penalty now. 2
Until he shows that he can beat
Rojas-and 1 don't believe he can. ]
have no place for him in my plans
Richard said.
, 1925-02-26
RICKEY UP IN
AIR o

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Feb. 26.-Man.
ager Branch Hickey of the st. Louis
Cardinals is trying to reach some
conclusion as to the pitchers he will
send to the firirs line in the initial
games. Young pitchers tossed to the
batters yesterday at Stockton. Cal,
while the older heads were kept out
Of the box. Sacramento's team comes
to Stockton Sunday for the first
exhibition engagement.
At Tarpon Springs. Fla, the
Browns. prepared for their first
workout. Nine players already had
been on the scene. awaiting the ar
rival of the party which left st.
Louis Tuesday.
, 1925-02-26

Inornas, one OIL the p Voiceu
players.
Tho contrast this season should
be extremely noticeable from the
start. Connie Mack, whose Temporal
ment and ideas were the depressing
influence when 1t came to w~hooping
things up and who believed the
game, perfection was measured by
its silent smoothness. apparently
has seen a new light. Hence the
activity Of his son Earl on the coach
Inc line. On the heels of Mack's
declaration came word that Thomas
had been signed to assist the youth
full captain. With the combination
of young Mack and Thomas on the
lines. the former prancing, cheering
and playing every ball from the side
lines. while Ira is believing and
urging the AS to be up and at EN-"
the fans will be In for a treat.
, 1925-02-26
INJUNCTION SECURED
BY MUM DISMISSED

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-, Feb. 20
An application for an injunction TO
prevent Ed %(Strangler) Lewis. f0fmer
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pion. from interfering with Wayne
Big Mum. signing contracts as
present Champion was dismissed
application was filed by Mum
January 20.
, 1925-02-26
RACING BILL
is E
IN

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Feb. 20.
After a lengthy fight the house
Of the Missouri legislature yester.
day defeated the bill to restore and
legalize horse racing and betting at
races by pari mutuel machines,
when It voted ss to So against the
engrossment o fthe measure.
, 1925-02-26
JIMMY BURTON TAKES
FIRST ROUND OF CUE
MATCH FROM WINTERS

Jimmy Burton of the Townsend
billiard parlors defeated Charles
Fac Winters in the first block of
a 600 point billiard match last night
by a score Of 100 to 10. The match
was played at the Henning.
The men will continue their play
at the rate OF 100 points each eve
ming, alternating between the Town
send and tho Henning billiard par
lors until the match Is completed.
, 1925-02-26
QUESTION
BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball. football, box.
ing or any other amateur or pro-
fessioxal sport
II you want a rule Interpreted
II you want to know anything
aoout a play or player
Write to John B. Foster, on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
ports, and
Fair Play On boxing and other
professional sports. All are spe-
ial correspondents of the Casper
Tribune. s14 World Building. New
/ ork.
II you want a personal reply
'nclose a stamped. self-addressec
umn.
envelope. Otherwise your qucs
Ion will be answered in this col.
, 1925-02-26
ATHLETICS ARE
SHOWING PROGRESS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. &C. The
Philadelphia Athletics are advancing
80 rapidly in their spring training
at Fort Myers. Fla. that Manager
Mack has ordered only one workout
a day reports from the camp today
said. Practice had been held morning
and afternoon.
, 1925-02-26
TIGER TRAINER
STARTS SOUTH.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. rs. = De-
troit's first contribution to the south
ern baseball migration began today
when Jimmy Dugan. trainer of the
Tigers, boarded a southbound train.
Several other members of the club
are scheduled to depart from Detroit
for Augusta, Ca. Saturday.
, 1925-02-26

Art Nehf, Bill Ryan and Jack Scott
worked with the result pitchers at
the Giants one session in Sarasota.
Frank Frisch. captain and second
baseman. is reported ready to sign
his contract nov that Manager Nc
Graw has arrived on the scene.
, 1925-02-26
KANSAS Wins
TRACK MEET

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. ga
margin Of less than a yard at the
finish of the one mile relay. the last
event. gave the University of Kan
sns it's fourth victory over Missouri
University in % years Of dual track
competition in the meet here last
night.
with the five points awarded for
the relay needed to win Missouri run
ners made n desperate challenge in
the deciding event. but failed. The
point cor was kansas 46; Missouri
80.
Babe Ruth's salary is said to be
, 1925-02-26
M'K|NLEY AND GRANT
DIVIDE BASKETBALL
H0N0RS IN GAMES

Mckinley and Grant split a double
header in their grade school basket.
ball double header yesterday after
noon, the Mckinley boys winning
from Grant by a IL to 4 score and
the Grant girls defeating the McKin.
ley girls IL to 2. The lnieups.
, 1925-02-26
World Results
By Leased Wire
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
MACkMEN ASKED FOR MORE PEP
CHICAGO CUBS LEAVE FOR CAMP

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-"Pepper" and thunder" will sup
plant the quiet of the taciturn Connie Mack, when the
Philadelphia Athletics take the field this season.
Pepper" will be personiied by Earl Mack, son of the
veteran leader, who has been appointed field captain. The
role Of %"thunder" has been bestowed upon the veteran Ira
, 1925-02-26

was the luminary for the Independ-
ents with seven baskets to his credit.
The lineups and scores: