davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-14

In the five events in the pound
class, the Ross trackmen set new rec
ords for four. Lewis Goldsmith turned
in the stellar performance of the day
when he smashed the broad Jump
mark set in. 1915 with a jump of eli
feet IL inches, bettering the old dis
tance by l foot inches. BY cover
Ing IS feet in the running hop, step
and jump, A. Sweeney added foot
/ inch to the record set last year by
Wolfe of Monroe. Calvin Milans bet.
tered the high-jump mark of feet 8
inches, set in 1924, with a leap Of
feet y inches. In the 440-yard relay
the Ross boys clipped considerable
from the 1916 time of minute, Q 3-6
seconds by making the distance in
So 2-5 seconds.
The S5-pound relay team of the
Eaton School and Wallace Hughes
Thomsoni Schools all-around per-
former, accounted for the other two
new marks that were hung up for
athletes of the future to strive for.
In addition to winning the 70-yard
DASH. Hughes added five inches to the
broad jump record in the pound
class by jumping 18 feet inches.
The Eaton runners clipped 1-5 of
second from the 360-yard mark, made
in 1924, covering the route in At sec
onds.
A. Sweeney. of Ross. Dominic Capo-
retti of Peabody and Wallace Hughes
of Thomson were high point scores
of the meet. The former placed first
in the 60.yard dash and hop. step and
jump for 100 Founders, and ran on
the record breaking relay quartet
Hughes captured first places in the
70-yard dash and running broad
jump for 15-pounders. Caporotti won
the unlimited broad jump and hop
step and jump. 80
Sixteen schools shared In the point
scoring. Besides the first six, team
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Hubbard achieved his record-break-
ing leap on his very last jump, as he
had reached the end of his trials.
With failure meaning the end of his
intercollegiate career he took off his
sweater. The 21-year old negro flash
swiftly got away to a perfect start,
cleared the take-off with perfect form
and sent his body hurdling through
space, kicking his legs in scissors fash
ion just before his feet hit the earth.
Beats LIE Gendre's Mark.
The jump beat the record of 25 feet
3-16 inches by 4 and 11-16 inches es-
tablished by r. l.. lie Gendre of George
town University in the Olympic games
in Paris last season. 1t was the tenth
time that Hubbard had cleared the
25-foot mark, performance hereto
fore achieved only twice by two other
athletes, Ned Gourdin and lie Gendre
Before making his record breaking &
jump Hubbard established himself as
the leading collegiate sprinter in
America by winning the 1O0-yard dash
Evening star., 1925-06-14

totals was as follows: Cooke, 13;
Carberry, II; Maury, 8; Edmonds, s |;
Eaton, 6; Bryan, 5; Benning, 8; Ten
ley, 8; Brent-Dent, l; Edmonds. /.
s5-PoUND EVENTS.
second @ ssaekeford Bryan y third on L. Nassss; oss
son. Cook. Time, $s seconds.
sss sgSNIss kes. BaoaI .ona g5ss.,,- by
third, shacSsffori. Bryan Distance. niss Is fesi
. Z RUNNTNe 5RsSfii HIGH JUMP-won by L.
Ross: third. Wongley, Carberry. Height. 4
eit HOP, s9rEfs sTEP AND JuMp-won by Everett.
third. Milans. Ross Distance 80 feet
sso5:YARD RELAY-won by Eaton tshu-
man. Beers. German. Atkins; second. Pea
Cook ,iNath anson. Bangs. Thom%pson, % key9. %
Time, Al seconds.
1oo.PoUND EVENTS.
second. u. NssSsnson Cook 81 third third LHsSs. SSss
EdRGSas Rs,NN1NG gRf Rso1BB IS JsPdswor sssGPds o,,
smith. Ross: second, Harris, Monroe: third.
No55ls srysn u1E pstanss Y feet II inehs.
e''s HoP. S.0o1a sTEP sNhs aND yTNpwoe tsss oen BY
feet. 60
l4e-YARD RELAY RACE-won by Ross
(Sweeney. Davis Goldsmith. Bush1; second
Force Hammond. fDabney, Pagiino. Myers) !:
third. Carberry fLone Mileo. Glover, Hose) !.
Time 81 y seconds.
115-POUND EVENTS.
70-YARD DASH-Won by HUGHES, Thorn
son, second. Bkazzi. Carberry: third. Clarke.
Monroe. Time, h seconds.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by
Hughes. Thomson; second. Donieycott Car
berry; third, Clarke. Monroe. Distance, 18
I RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Nay,
Maury: second, 0liveri, Monroe. third, Clep-
hane. Force. HetGht. feet z inch.
Edmonds; second Bertolini, Bcnning; third,
Evening star., 1925-06-14


NJ. Dcnnibufs. Monroe. Distance. 80 feet 6
inches.
I'M. Dennibure. B. Denniburg. oliveri and
Clarkc): second. Carberry Reddish. Nc
Kenna, Wheeler and Camperl; third. Peabody
tDonleycott Bierach. Koutsoukos and
Botszsil. Time. SO seconds.
UNLIMITED EVENTS.
1oo-YARD DASH-won by Jones' Force
Adams; second. Tresehf; Thomson; third
sf RGNNdNS HhsS' SaoAp 5uMpwon ssoonSs Ss capo
rotti. Peabody; second. Rhoden. Maury;
third Beall. Ross. Distance. II feet 10
RUNNING HIGH yuMP-won by Riley
Peabody : second. M. O'Hanlon. Ross third
A.. o'Hanlon. Ross. Height. feet 4z
Hop. STEP AND JUMP-won by Capo-
rotti. Peabody; second. Jones. Force Adams :;
third, Shorbs Brent Dent. Distance. 90 feet
8 * inches.
ss0-YARD RELAY-won by Force-Adams
fDenhardt. Tucker. FoIlansbce. Jonest. sec
ond. Ross (Hough.. BeaIl A. O'Hanlon.i
Sweeney: third. Peabody tDavis. Keene.
seconds.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

held to two bases by Goose's fine
throw. Cobb drew pass and He'll
man popped. Blue then bounded di-
rectly toward Harris, but the ball took
an odd hop over Bucky's head for
single and the tally was in.
McNeely Gets Busy Again.
This marker promptly was retrieved
in the fag end of the frame, however.
McNeely's single and theft, Harris
death and Rice's fly to Fothergtll in
short left turning the trick
Ruether's winging of Fothergin
paved the way for pair of Tiger
taIlies in the sixth. Cobb and He'll
mann both lofted. but Blues bfn
bounded past Rice for two bases, scor-
ing Fothergill. and when Harris re-
lay to Bluege carried to the stands
Blue also counted.
Wells contrived to hold the Griffs to
a bingle an inning after he ascended
the hill in the fifth. but came a crop
per in the eighth, when singles by
RueI and Rice, triple by Harris and
sacrifices by Ruether and McNeely
produced trio of tallies.
Evening star., 1925-06-14


The Browns yesterday edged their
way into the first division, being on
the brink of the 500 mark and are
ambitious to climb. Manager Sisler
usually has Frank Davis primed Tor
hill duty, when the Griffmen are to be
met, but as Dixie had tough tour
of duty as recently as Thursday in
Boston, one of the Browns left
handlers, Wfs;ard or Danferth, may
draw the assignment this afternoon
Pilot Harris will depend on stan
Coveleskie for his chucking chores,
and from the style in which the Pole
has been producing, Sisier, Wiliiams
e. Co. will earn anything they get
The Browns have Harry Rice, a con-
verted third baseman, playing bang
IN game in right field for them, and
our old fellow townsman, Bob La
Motto, is holding forth at shortstop
in the absence of Wally Gerber, who
is laid up with broken foot.
Defeating the Cobbmen yesterday
pulled the Nationals UP to even terms
with the Bengals for the season, the
champions having dropped three of
the four. games they played in Detroit
last month.
Harris triple on his final trip to
the pan yesterday boosted to 20 the
number of consecutive games in which
he has hit safely. Bucky not having
missed his daily bingle since May 23.
Although held hitless yesterday,
Cobb boosted his healthy average dur
ing his stay here with hits in IA
times at bat, but the average of He'll
mann, who has been giving his boss
tussle for the honor of topping the
swatters, took a tumble, Harry get
ting but safeties in II appearances,
one single to each game.
Rigney caught Harris mapping by
delaying his dash for second after
he singled in the opened and arrived
safely, but nothing came of it.
Fothergill leaned far over into a
left field box to snare Bucky's foul
after a sharp sprint In the second.
Judges circuit clout in this frame
was the first homer to be made inside
the grounds at the local Enclosure
this season.
Josephus doffed his cap with much
ceremony to Cobb after he had been
busted of by Holloway in the fourth,
evidently crediting Tyrus with the
order for the bean BALI that caused
the first baseman to hit the dirt in
q hurry.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
JUDGE CLOUTS HOME RUN
WITH THE BASES LOADED
Champions Pound Pair of Tiger Twirlers for IA
Bingles, While Ruether Holds Cobb Hitless,
y Yielding Only Scattered Safetes
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor, Tho Star.

IA hits the
day breezed through o-3 victory
of four decisions the with the Bengal and enabled
the Mackmn
a a
member the with the
Holloway
being the leader with bnges official
gnatiu Judge who provided the big punch of the festivities
by achieving ultimate yearnng
with the bases loaded
This wop evolved the second inning which the cham
all Buege which
need total OF taes than enough
mound skill DISPLAYED by Walter
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Early in the week johnson and
Griffith engaged in press argument
over the matter Griffith refused. be-
cause of the excessive heat, to play
on Tuesday, a game postponed the
previous day on account of rain. Ac-
cording to the league rules post
poned game must be played of. at the
first opportunity, and Tuesday was
an open date in the Washington
schedule.
Collins protested Grifiith's decision,
according to the testimony, but left
Washington with the team on Mon
day night, thereby being unprepared
to play on Tuesday had Grif11th
changed his mind. The board decided
that Collins had no just claim to the
game. as his team was away from
Washington on the day in question.
The Washington club, however, was
found to have violated the constitu-
ton in failing to play at the earliest
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Nationals Smp Tigers Final Hubbard World Broad Mar
WOLVERINE MAKES ALEAP
OF 25 FEET 1OH INCHES
He Earlier Takes IOO-Yard Dash in As Seconds
One National and Three Meet Records Also
Are Broken in Conference Games.
By the Associated Press.


HCAGO June 13Compeng under the coors the University
of Michigan for the De Hart Hubbard
athlete today achieved the
when he smashed the world record
Is 1923
stand for all time
outstanding of
collegiate championship which
collegiate Field
championship of t6> 1925
The entry than more than O.
resulted
Of including
mark andsi TX
Evening star., 1925-06-14
CARDINALS MOVE UP
BY INNING PILLS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-The Cardinals
climbed into fifth place in the National
League today, defeating the Phillies
again in the second game of their
series.
The score was 10 to 9. following an
extra inning to break a tie
The Cardinals opened in the first,
when Manager Hornsby, leading Ma
tional League batsman, hit into the
right-field bleachers for his seven
teenth home run of the season. Two
were on base and knight was pitch
ing. Bottomley followed with another
home rim
Evening star., 1925-06-14
PIRATES AGAIN TAKE
MEASURE OF GIANTS

PITTSBURGH, June 13.-Pittsburgh
turned back the Giants in the second
game of the series, 6 to 4, here today,
which was also the third straight de-
feat for the National League leaders.
Lee Meadows went the route in the
box for the Pirates, while McQuillan
retired after seven innings in favor
Evening star., 1925-06-14
BROWNS BIG EIGHTH
OFF ZAHNISER WINS

BOSTON, June 13 OP).-The ST.
Louis Browns won from the Boston
Red Sox,, to today, in the last
game of the series, of which Boston
has won but one.
The Brown batters knocked Zahn-
User out of the box in the eighth in
ming.
Fuhr, who then took up the mound
duty. held the Browns hitless.
'Todt's batting for the Red Sox
feofured
Evening star., 1925-06-14
AS HAVE EASY Time
BEATING, WHITE SOX

PHILADELPHIA, June 13 R.-I
Philadelphia evened the series with
Chicago by driving Ted Lyons from
the mound this; afternoon and viii
ming to 8.
Slim Harris was touched for II hits, |
but was puzzle in the pinches and
rarely in trouble.
BY getting hits in times at bat
in today's game. Eddie Collins hung
up total of IL hits in II times at
bat for the series of four games.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

St. Louis. I 3 / 0 0 Q I'D
Runs-Buns, Hawks t2l. Williams, Har-
per. .Henline 81, Huber. Blades 92l: Smith III
Error-Huber Two-base hits-smith (at.
base hitswHuber. FIack. Williams Home
runs-Harpsby. Bottomley. Henline. Stolen
bases-Smith (2), Hornsby. Sacrifices
Dickerman. wrightstone. Harper, Hornsby.
Double plays-Toporcer to Hornsby to Bot
tomiey. Hornsby to Toporcer to Bottomley,
Smith to Toporccr, Toporcer tunassistedl :.
Left on Philadeiphia, 8: 81. Louis,
10. Bases on balls-Of Day. 2; off Ullrieht:
BY Dickerman. /: by. Stuart. 2; by Dyer,
.. by Decatur, 1. HIts-On knight in no
Ullricht. z in 3 1-3 innings; off Stuart. in
4. 4.2-3 innings; off Decatur. in > 2:3 in
Dirkerman Passed bah-Henline. Winning
piteher-Dysr: Losing pitchen5n,nDecaturd; n,nls nd
Sweeney. Time hours 40 inmates
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Stan Coveleskie Will Oppose
St. Louis Browns Here Today

~ HERE Clark Griffith Stadium today when the
scheduled make
On days this week there VIII
date while the tilt listed
Cleveland
will be gathered there then the debut
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Clark Griffith had little comment to
make on the decision of the league di-
rectorate following his return from
New York yesterday evening
IT didn't know the rule existed, :
said Griff. collins admitted he, too,
was ignorant of the rule, and the um-
pires also had no knowledge Of II.
This regulation was quoted at the
meeting from a copy of the league
constitution and by-laws printed In
1914. No copy OF any date ever has
been furnished me. and, 50 far as l
could learn, none has been printed
for more than 10 years" { {
Evening star., 1925-06-14
CUBS WIN AS GRIMM
HITS TWO HOME RUNS

CHICAGO, June 13.-Home-run
drives by Charley Grimm in the
third and fifth innings today enabled
Chicago to shut out Boston, 2 to o.,
in pitchers battle between Jesse
Barnes and Elmer Jacobs
Evening star., 1925-06-14
ROSS SCHOOL WINS MEET
MARKED BY NEW RECORDS

OSS SCHOOL gained the graded school track field champion
ship from Monroe School yesterday
Union Station The athletes
of points while Peabody with 3 and
18 year finished
with
Records former smashed right left
Thomson
Evening star., 1925-06-14

sBatted for Lee in eighth inning.
tBatted for Fuhr in ninth inning.
Soston. s.; a%uis. $ -: ! 9 . 9 8 "a
Rans-Robertson. Rice (g). Sisler. Will
liams t2), Jacobson. Ezzei 10; Carlyle,
Two-base hits-Sisler. Ezzell, Todt. Picinich.
Three-base hit-Todt, Sacri ifces117Wiliams.
Dixon to Mem anus. Lomatte tunassistedl
Flagstead to Wamby, Lee to Wamby TO Todt
Left on bases-St. Louis. 3; Boston, 8.
Base on balls-off CASTOR. 3: off Zahniser.
/. Struck out--By Castor. 3: by Fuhr. 1.
out in eighth: off Fuhr. none in innings.
Losing pitcher-zahniser Umpires--Messrs.
MCGOWAN Connolly and Geisel. Time
hour SO minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

This loose -jointed Dutchman, who
stands head and shoulders above any
left-hander in the league this season,
limited the hardest hitting aggrega-
ton in the circuit to seven safeties,
judiciously scattered, and with a little
better break in luck would not have
been scored on. One of the safeties
In the only round where two We're
punched off him-the fourth-was a
horseshoe affair and produced a run,
while Dutch's winging of an alien ath-
lete in the sixth, with a double and an
error following. accounted for the
other two
Cobb Is Held HitIess.
The clash suffered in attractiveness
through being so one-sided. but the
12,000-odd fans on hand had no fault
to find with the way things were done,
and they fairly gloated over the i'm
potency at bat of T. Raymond Cobb
the leagues leading larruper, who.
benefited to the extent of only one
base on balls in four tricks to the tee
and who finally called it a day In the
eighth inning and let Heinie Manush
finish for him.
McNeely's stinging single to left and
Goslin's slashing double down the
right field line got the Griffmen away
sion, but this was only an appetizer
for what was to come in the second
when the champions rang the bell
seven times at the expense of Hollo-
way, Joe Judge being the heavy pro-
ducer with a circuit clout that cleared
a fully peopled set of sacks.
That Big Second Inning.
Bluege opened the big inning with
a walk; Peck sacrificed and Ruel
cashed Ossie with a double to center.
Ruether promptly lined a single to the
same sector. counting Muddy. Nc
Neely got life when ORourke tossed
wildly in attempting a force >play,
and after Harris fouled to Fother-
gill the cushions were crowded by
pass to Rice Another free
ticket, this one to Goslin. forced
Ruether in with tally and left
the runways congested, a condition
which Judge relieved in stirring style.
Joe's lusty liner to center bounded
high over Cobbs head to the limits
of the angle in the garden, McNeely,
Rice and Goslin parading around the
circuit and Judge completing the
grand tour before the ball could be
relayed to the infield.
Ruether forced Cobb to roll to Har-
ris, with Rigney on the far corner as
q result of his single, theft and a sac
rifice in the initial frame, and yielded
but one bingle thereafter tin the
fourth, when the Bengals were aided
in scoring by a bit of luck. Fother-
gtll's wallop over Gosiin's head was
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Above: Dick Jones. FOrce-Adams.
winning century dash I'm unlimited
class, at Plaza Fairgrounds meet yes
terday.
At right: Calvin III. <Milans, Ross,
setting record in high jump for 100
pound class.
Lower: Wallace Hughes, Thomson,
establishing new mark for broad jump
in 115-pound class. Hughes also won
the 70-yard dash.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

*cpeaKtr OUT, HlG Dy Ddtteu Udfi
Cleveland . .. o 2 0 o ]"
New York =. l I / x-7
iRuns-McNulty Lutzke. Uhle (2l. Wan
ninger. Shanks. Ruth. Meusel Gehrig l2l.
Schang: Errors--McNulty.. j. Sewen ~,
Uhle. Two-base hits-Cpmbs, Lutzke. Uhle.
Gehrig. Three-base hit--Uhle. Home runs
Meusel McNulty. Stolen basee--W anninger.
Spurgeon and J. Sewell. Left on bases
New York. g: Cleveland. 2. Bases on balls
Hoyt s.: by Uhie. 8. Umpires---Messrs
Evans. Dineen and Hildebrand Time of
game hour and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Detroit; eeo1S 80
Two.base hits-Goslin. Ruel. FotherEilI.
Rigney. McNeely. Sacrifice hits-O'Rourke.
PeckinpauEh; Rice. Rgether. McNsely. Dou-
ORourke to Blue. Left on bases-Detroit,
8; Washington. 4. First base ON balls--Of
Holloway. 8; of Wells. 1; on Ruether. 4.
Hits made-OG Holloway. ) in innings: of
Wsi,s; Wells Il innlnFs hi by RitkeherIay
Ioway. UmpIres-Messrs. Naliln. Rowland
and Owens. Time of game hours and
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Collins Forfeit Claim Denied,
But Criffs Are Fined $500
By the Associated Press.


EW YORK June Collins failure the field
Chicago White Sox Washington Tuesday prevented
gaining game League by forfeiture and
Clark that day cost his club $5OO
leagues board
TODAY with Johnson presiding
Early opportunity and fine of $500
Evening star., 1925-06-14

70 oRuns-Davis ta1, sheely. Bishop; Dykes
Miller. Cochrane. Collins. Three-base hit
-FaIk. Home run-Simmons. Stolen
base-MiIler. Sscrifice-Harriss. Double
plays-Harriss to Bishop to Poole. Davis
Left on bases-Chicago. IL; Philadelphia. 9.
Base on balls--On Lyons. 9: off Blanken-
Lyons. 9; by .Biankenship.- 2 by Harriss. 8.
Hits-off Lyons. o in 8 90 innings: of
Blankenship, in I-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Harriss tSheely). by Lyons
iDykes). Wild - pitch-Lyons Losing
and Ormsby Time-2 hour minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Totals. "a eo413
of Greenfield.

IOtaIS...0f q Id IUtaIS.. do I'd n II
sBatted for Hartley in ninth inning
Tran for Bentley in ninth inning.
tBatted for Greenfield in ninth inning.
New York 30 O 0 o Q O O IL
Pittsburgh. ....0 / 2 o o o 8 o x-6
Runs-Groh, Terry. Young Devine. Moore
(2), Cuyler t2l, Barnhart. Meadows. Two
base hits-Meadows t2l. Groh, Young. Guy
Terry. Stolen bases-Barnhart Cuyler. Jack
son, Grantham. Sacrifces-Wright, Grant
ham, Groh. Double plays-Wright. Moore to
Grantham. Left on bases-New York. g.;
Pittsburgh, 2; Bases on balls-of Meadows.
4 OFF McQuillan, 2. Struck out-By Nc
Quillan. 1 by Meadows, 8; by Greenfield, /.
Hits-Off McQuillan. IL in q innings: of
Greenfield. in inning. Losing pitcher
McQuillan.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
AMERICAN AssocIAr1oN. 4

Minneapolis. 2: Indianapolis. o.
Louisville, 4-S. St. Paul. 3-2
ColHmbus q: Kansas City 2.
Toledo. 10; Milwaukee, 4.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
YANKEES BEAT TRIBE
TO EVEN UP SERIES

NEW YORK, June 13-The Yankees
obtained an even break in their four
game series with Cleveland by win
ming today z to a -.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

KIns1Irimm VI: Two base hlts,BuT-
BILE play-Grimnl to Freigau Left on hases
-Boston. g.: Chicago. 5. Bases ON balls
on Barnes, 2: of Jacobs. l.. Struck out
BY Jacobs 8; by Barnes. /. Umpires-
Iessrs Hart Mclaughlin and Rigler Time
Of game hour and So minutes,
Evening star., 1925-06-14

sBatted for Spurgeon In the eighth.
fBatted for Lutzke in the ninth.
oh Ant f,u fad hall
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Totals. 30 15f29 IL Totals. .43 s 80 3
'Batted for wrightstone in tenth inning
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Stuart in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. IS: Rochester. 4.
baltimore a: Toronto. 8.
Reading. 8: Buffalo. 1.
Syracuse. 6: Providence. 8.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Rigney caught Harris mapping by
delaying his dash for second after
he singled in the opened and arrived
safely, but nothing came of it.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Judges circuit clout in this frame
was the first homer to be made inside
the grounds at the local inciosure
this season.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Fothergiil leaned far over into a
left field box to snare Bucky's foul
after a sharp sprint In the second.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Dresses for stout women-a special
this week at Rabbits.
Sunhats for children, special at 85c
and 81 at Mrs. Mertz's Hat shop.
Easter candies are now on display
at Gassman's Newsstand and Gift
Shop.
Mrs. d. f. Hart, who visited her
son, Elmer Hart, last week left Sun
day for her home in Winslow.
Let Carsbn do your portrait this
year. Make an appointment now. You
can do it by phone Number 62.
Baxter WomAck returned last week
from Phoenix, where he went last
October on account of the slack sea-
son here.
Andrew Chavez, who does teaming
around town, is now living in the Lou
Daugherty house just back Of the Ma
sonic Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wheat will move
next week from Phoenix to their new
home at Stafford, where Hugh has
charge of the big lumber company.
Needle moulded clothes, the brand
featured at Johnston's, is a revelation
in fine tailoring. There IS still time
to have your suit tailored for Easter.
Little Miss Zella Jean Campbell ar
rived via the DR. Stork route last Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Campbell
are very happy indeed to welcome her.
Radio Fans-Is that A battery get
ting weak? You need not miss an
evenings pleasure. we will call for
and return it fully charged the same
day if notified the day previous. Web
Der Bros.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Schermann are
entertaining charming little lady
who called on them Wednesday morn
ing and announced her intention of
making her home with them. That
suited them exactly and they assured
her that she is absolutely, positively,
indisputably welcome.