davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

WASHINGTON, mayo 1s. (Uni-
ted Press).-seg1n information
que Sc ha podido recoger en- los
circulos ofciaIes, Casa Blanca esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
BoRINoUEN PARK

Grandes espectaculos con motivO
de Ia "cran Romeria de San Isl
drop
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
OLIMPO

81 magnifco drama s'El Jarr6n
Aaal"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
Teatro Municipal

Il drama de gran attraction sLa
sombra del H6roe''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
VICTORY GARDEN

La bonita revista del dirigible
Los Angeles y el drama ETA
Rsana de la Pista''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

EsTADos UNIDos HARA QUE
LA LEY DE LA PRoHIBICIoN
NO Es LETRA MUERTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
RIALTo
CARIBE
BELIOGRAPH

EstrenO del drama ssFrsdtcando
con sus Pudos''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
mPKRtAL

La grandiosa conaedia F'El club
de los scltescssa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

cido en- la "sedia gestatoria'' has
ia sus apartamentos del vaticano.
La ceremonial termino las tres
menos ounce minutes de la tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
PUERTO RICO

81 drama de gran interss EEL
Iirio Bianco" tThe White Lily
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

(Continlia en- Ia pag. 81
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-08-14
NEW STAFF SERGEANT

bF JJI
st. Sgt Avery " Renwick we'd Sunday the SIS.
Jefferson 70 take Sgt
Major Is capable looking fellow to extend
while in l2oka SGT. Maj Renw ok is not neUonnerin
SGT. Maj. the d.
stories from plenty
. on a
bear
Of yellow-j
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-08-14
Church No tice


Hr S. Hall Young and from the
Of the last
lecture Trail nad
Will
20
at l Pm. Evenil at
Bromley
for OF getting
from TO
aga1n--unti1 the target
Cheer It's qoaths
70 sCor
off the bring
ola q day
ands a morn.
to
fence: is, 10 for
A man girl
but out layer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

OCCASIONALLY a tear or TWO
~ has been dropped in this column
on account Of the New York baby.
the attitude being that no child has
a fair chance In such artificial sur
roundInEs. However COMM. there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
STUDENTS WILL
PRESENT PLAY
Revival OF Bernard Shaw
Dramas TO Be Staged at U

"Fanuy'H Flrst Play." comedy In
three acts. which has been chosen
az the all.uniyersity play az the Uni.
Ncrsity OF Washington. viii be pre-.
scented In Mcany hail November 20
and "A.
'rhc plhy ~ more modern than
anything that shaw has ever writ
ten" said Prof Albert Loyejoy u
the dramatic department. who Is d.
rectinE the play And as TOT The
actions Of the characters. who are
chiefly young people. they are more
true 10 lie today than In 1871 when
the play was written"
Production Of the play r. part OF
a nationwide revival OF Bernard
shaw's plays this season. Pnrmls.
sion 20 stage tho play was obtained
from the New York Theatre Guild,
which has the rights TO II.
Two separate casts with u plai
era are rchearslnE. ono 20 take part
In the epllogue and prologue. and
tho other IN the play itself
Meany hall stage has been rrmo1
clcd and win be used for the firt,
time IN the presentation Of the plnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

EIATTER him or feed hisT
Il which II the best way 10 q
mans hearth
This wclEhiy question and many
others were decided once and for all
AZ meeting of the inkvell club. b
club ~ Lutheran students a. tho uni
yorHiiy. Monday,
Make him feel he's everything,
even N he Isn't" said Helen Almvig
"No Men don't want 20 be fiat
tered They only want 70 be appre'
clntcd." the men rsioinsd THE
beauty Of a girl IN that she under
stands
80 one explained just whore flat
terry begins and understanding ends
The average man knows fen
things about women, u was decided
There are two classes. one kind
likes 10 pet The other kind doesn't
Definite means for distinguishing the
two species are lacking al the pres
ent time. the boys said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Steel!
What Are Prospects for Mill Here?
Big Corporations Study Development.
Orient May Force Erection of Plant.
Ore Deposits Located on the Pacific.

run It's eastern mills 30 OF 40 years
nut Bethlehem. Pa. IL considerably
nearer the deposits than Seattle ia,
and Is also in the steel consuming
area
N tho Oriental demand ever picks
NJ, a. Il undoubtedly will. " might
pay steel corporations 90 pat In
plants az Seattle. shipping the orc
from Chile and the manufactured
products 90 tho Far East But this
Ia not seriously considered set.
Various surveys by the chamber
Industrial bureau show workable iron
ore on TexadR island. B. C.. at Poor
man, Alaska: Vulcan. Kingston and
Eagle Mountain. Cal. and nj Las
Truchas. Mexico These deposits are
said to hc sufficient 10 keep a 500
ton-daily blast furnace going for
nearly 40 years. The ore could be
shipped 10 Seattle reasonably
Another difficulty Is in getting
good eoklng coal. necessary to fur
mace operation Local coal IL rela'
lively hiEh in ash and would force
up the cost OF production
An exhaustive report issued By tho
bureau OF industrial research AZ
Washington university admits that
the cost of production ~ pix iron
on the Pacific coast would b. rather
high" but assrfta IL would not be
excessive
A, present, however. Il Ia cheaper
20 make iron and steel in Pcnnsyl'
vania and ship II thru Seattle 90 the
Orient when tho inevitable shift
comes. as u must. conditions may be
reversed II it's ever profitable 60
make Seattle steel town." big
eastern corporations may b. counted
on no, 10 overlook the chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

IN the last two days seven suicides
i have been reported IN Manhattan.
All Of them were attributed 10 loneli-
ness. Loneliness In community OF
seven million souls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Lingerie Fabrics

Ieno stripes, jersey
cloth, corded ba
tistc. checked wolfe.
In all the most de-
sirablo lin x eri Q
shades; sc inches
.sidn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
lAdNertI.rrnenil

Proposals viii be- received BY tho
Hur~au % Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department Washington. y,
G. until 10 o'clock a IN. NOV. ~.
1895, for delivering brushes shears.
taps. dies, wrenchsr stocks dust
pans. copper nickel alloy. hammers,
mAllets. axes. combined uoilryn and
Puget Sound. Wash. etc Apply for
proposals. % tho supply officer.
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. OF
20 tho Bureau nf supplies aud Ae-
counts. CHARLES NORRIS. Pay
master General OF the navy, i0-1i Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Couple Celebrate
65th Anniversary

SANTA ANA. Cat Nov Mir
and Mrs l. W Easton, pioneer
Santa Ana couple. recently celebrated
their tjth wedding anniversary
Easton u 20 yearp old and his
wife IN 50
The husband was minister for
ss Year, In tho early days ~ his
ministry Easton and his wife made
two trips by covered wagon from
Arthur. m. 10 Coon Rapids. Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
NOW Let Some Modern
Solomon DO His Stuff

one man said that men like women
who viii argue but girls never do
that" he added.
But most important o. all n was
found that " 90 women. not men.
after nll. who propose. The women
lend the men. bat rs OH night. u
makes n lot easier for the men. the
boys all agreed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
BY Jim Marshall
WILL Seattle over become great
w steel. manufacturing crnterf


w ecl-manufncturing ccntcrf
Lots OF folks have been asking
that question. since Bethlehem steel
showed an interest IN the Pacific
Northwest field There have been
various ramhrs and reports OF blast,
furnace construction. rolling mills
and all the paapherpalia OF the IN.
dustry.
bethlehem Steel does not az pres
cnt contemplate any steel mAnufac-
turing in the Pacific Northwest. II
is. however extending It's distribu,
ton system here and intends 10 make
Seattle major distributing point Tor
It's products.
The industry Is IN Seattle In u
small way. but Is unlikely 20 expand
much az present Scrap Is BEING used
for what manufacture there b,
That's the siEr.up OF the industrial
bureau of the Chamber ~ Commerce,
which has hecn making a survey Of
the possibilities for some time,
Main drawbacks are difficulty Of
getting good cokiug coal and lrou
ore. and present lack OF a heavy
market for the products Time viii
cure tho latter handicap. improved
transportation may cure Tho former
Bethlehem. for instance has huge
ore deposits In Chile, between Anto-
fagaSta and Valparaiso. sufficient 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Wash Goods Specials

Tw elvc plain
shades. Very nice
for house dresses
and children's wear.
The col ors arc
wash fest. 81 inches
wide .,.......l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
DOWRY SERVES
z PURPOSES
Tlded Man Over Business
Slump; Happy With Wife
HIRE CAR MAN WISE
He Knows Who Are Mos
Apt to Be Customers

NEW YORK. Nov, e.--Nessir. LIES
IN funny proposition. one OF
New York's richest men once meeo
The problem Of raising $1,000 or haN-
inx his small cloak -and.suit business
thrown into bankruptcy, Hc went
10 an East side marriage broker 40
he story goes. and solicited AID In
finding a wife with generous dow
~. Within a week he was married
and used the dowry TO tide him over
his business troubles, They arc still
married. and more, they have been
very devoted 90 each other thru the
20 years Of their married hfc,
r ATELY several letters have come
IL TO hand from acquaintance OF
Edward Browning asking that a few
kind words be set down here Tor the
millionaire whose adoption OF Mary
SPAS ended 50 disastrously. These
acquaintancss all agree that Brown
inr - generous s,nd kind and chival-
rous. Having done this much IN the
matter We rest. With a feeling that
must be akin 60 that OF u hoy scout
after he has done his days one good
turn,
DANE McFApYEN drives blk
~ limousine which he rents by the
hour 10 hotel guests He has an un-
Fanny Judgment ot human nature.
During a t5-miuute chat with him
the other day he solicited only two
men as they left the hotel. ! asked
him how he chose prospective Gus.
toners
by the look in their eve" Dave
answered. you can't tell thing
by their clothes, See that bozo com
ing out. Watch him, He won't get
into the first taxicab that comes
along. He'll wait FOR 'i5-and-5,"
Dave was right
Il not only know what fellows
want a big ear. but l can tell which
ones win give the best tips" con-
tinued Dave. "As rule the fat boys
are the best prospects"
IN the last two days seven suicides
i have been reported IN Manhattan.
All Of them were attributed 10 loneli-
ness. Loneliness In n community OF
seven million souls,
OCCASIONALLY a tear or two
~ has been dropped in this column
on account OF the New York baby.
the attitude being that no child has
a fair chance In such artificial sur
roundInEs. However comma. there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

have been 100 babies born In the past
three weeks at the New York Nurs-
cry and Child's Hospital and the
records reveal that their average
weight and health Is above that OF
the average American babe "a, birth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

stne your good or bad feelings
long enough and they will escape
20 distorted you won't know them
yourself
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
)FFICER NAbS
SUSPECT IN
ROBBERY !.
Deputy's Good Memory
Proves Downfall Of
Salesman"

sThese deputy sheriffs remember
10 much" walled a man who wac
arrested Wednesday night as the sus'
pected robber of the home Of Luz E.
Garcia, 223 Ruiz street.
Deputy Sheriff Tony Diaz has the
happy faculty of remembering faces
That fact is blamed by the prisoner
For his arrest.
while riding down a residential
street Wednesday evening Deputy
Dias noticed a man with a suitcase
bedding goods from house 70 house.
Looks familiar" the officer NUT
tered to himself.
On closer inspection Deputy Diaz
recognized the peddler as a former
prisoner Of the county jail. -.
This will bear investigating" said
Il did. A suitcase which the ped
der was carrying was found to con.
tain . large assortment of silks and
drcU goods. Close questioning OF the
peddler brought out the confession
dat the goods had been stolen from
he home of Mr.. Garcia.
So both the peddler and his mer-
ehaudise were taken to the sheriff $
office. Mrs. Garcia and two daugh.
tiers went to the sheriff's office and
identified the goods.
Deputy DiaS is now looking for a
oonfederate of the suspect who is be-
lieved to have another suitcase con-
taining several watches, rings and
other jewelry stolen from the Garcia
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
PEACE IS RESTORED
AFTER POLICEMEN
THREATEN TO QUIT

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-CP-Peace
has been restored in officialdom of La
Grange, western suburb. where q
threatened strike Of policemen over
the resignation of Chief L. G. Mat
thews caused so former servicemen tc
volunteer for patrol duty.
Major William A. Peterson, wal
veteran, has been named acting chiei
and the force of ten policemen who
wanted TO quit will resume their beats
However, business mems organiza
ton is trying to obtain 5000 sigma.
lures to a petition asking reinstate
ment of Matthews, who was known as
Everything" because of his Official
roles of police chief, fire chief, build
ing inspector and others. He resignei
because of criticism for failure to ap
pear as a witness in a liquor case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

that portion Of the proper
~. The water pipes are
practically ali laid. Like
wise. the telephone lines and
electric light wires.
Mr. sTONE-How about res.ric-
tions, Mr.. Hagelstein? II
seems on Blk. "K' a large
number withheld bidding on
account Of the higher build
ing restrictions.
Mr.. H.-The building restrlc-
tions on this property range
from $4,000 to $500, prin-
cipaIly around $1,000. In
each case, u necessary. we
will designate at the time,
especially II 50 requested.
Mr.. sTONE-What about schools?
Mr.. H The school district Of
that section has purchased
and already located a tenn
porary building, for tenn
porary use only, on the
northwest corner OF the
property that we are per
hitting you 10 offer to the
public. They have a mag
nificent location Of over
five acres. with a play
ground connected Herewith.
In addition TO that. those 80
disposed can attend the
great Westmoorland and St.
Mary's colleges. very close
20 this particular property.
Mr.. sTONE-what are the deveI-
opments around and on this
property?
Mr.. H.-There are now some ten
or twelve residences inside
or within q stones throw
OF this property. These resi-
dences range from $500 to
$4,000 each.
Mr.. Know. Mr.. Stone, tell me
how you and your splen-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
Secretary DAVIS :
9 GIVES MINE PLAN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-P,-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-P,-
Establishment Of ~fact-finding'
commission within the industry itself
Il believed by Secretary Of Labor Da-
Wis to offer the only means Of solving
the problem of over-development in
the bituminous coal industry and other
questions affecting its stability OF
operation and employment.
In presenting this proposal to the
annual convention of the American
Mining Congress in q prepared adj
dress today, Secretary Davis declared
that although, with the anthracite sup
ply shut off, the bituminous industry
was now enjoying prosperous period,
the ~evil of over development" still re-
manned 10 be dealt with in any normal
period. He proposed representation
for both employers and mine workers
on such q commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
the profits ,

sToNE-An right, we will
put on one for you. We will
let this sale be sATUR-
DAY. DECEMBER 18TH
beginning at 1880 P. NJ. We
will have the grounds bril-
Iiantly lighted, with a good
tent, good seating capacity.
refreshments and other mat
tiers to please your patrons,
and will indicate the loca
ton Of the property and the
sales by a fireworks dis
play II same are procura-
bic in the city, and / am
sure they are. How about
it?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

sTONE-G travel and put on
sales practically throughout
the United states and por-
tlons Of Canada. / have in
the last few months been
impresslbly reminded and
have clearly seen the drift
or reaction and yerging OF
the great California and
Florida land booms to the
Southwest, and am thor
oughly convinced that San
Antonio Is going to be the
seat Of the next great land
boom and city realty boom.
There is no escape from IL.
The feeling Is already In
the air. The evidences are
displayed at every turn.
Those who went to Florida
and speculated. IN a large
number of cases made little
fortunes. They are now
drifting HON ward and
Southwestwardly for the
next opening.
Now, again, Mr.. Hagel-
stein, let me thank you for
the courteous and business
like treatment we have re-
ceiyed from you and your
entire force on Blk. tx" and
the encouragement we feel
we are going to get in the
same manner on next Sat
urday's sale out OF Blk.
III" We will get busy i'm
mediately. / want to thank
you again. MT. Hagelstein.
H.-Goodl We reciprocste
the good feeling and want
TO extend you every facility
TO put these properties IN
the hands OF good people
that will make them good
returns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
PICK UP TWO BODIES
| OFF AFRICAN COAST

CARDIFF, Dec. fO.-CP-The
owners of the British steamer Com
petitor, which went down off the
South African coast a week ago, are
informed that two bodies washed
ashore at Port Elizabeth have been
identified as members of the crew.
There are no hopes that the IS others
survived.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

MR.. H.-All right. go ahead. We
will try out this NOVELTY.
We are the only ones who
can be the loser.
Mr.. STONE - Make your an
nouncement through your
usual. and, II possible, ex-
traordInary advertisi Ing
methods and we Will give
your friends and customers
who can not come out
other times a chance TO buy
a tract that we see as the
prettiest location and the
best homesite ever placed
before US for sale. There
is this restriction, however,
with US: We are to be
Scott free" 10 offer these
tracts at both auction sales,
at 1880 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
Saturday, 10 the highest
bidder. There will be no
set price to start, and the
bidder buys the tract re-
gsrdless Of the price he may
make. And there Is this
further requirement that we
make of you: That we
want TO give every visitor
n present. which shall range
from a Ford car to ordi-
nary refreshments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

did force are pleased with
your results, so far attained
here?
MP. sTONE-Maglnif We
see a great future here in
realty and development in
San Antonio and the San
Antonio section. We believe
by our methods we can be
of great benefit 10 realtors
and developers, such as you
and your firm and your va
ried interests. Right here I
want 10 suggest to you, Mr..
Hagelstein. one Of the novel
methods we have Of attract
ing the attention OF the
public, and incidentally dis
posing Of considerable prop
erty to the advantage Of the
public and the owner, name
ly. night auction sale.
Mr.. H.-Please explain It.
Mr.. STONE - Immediately after
our afternoon sales. we put
on what We call night auc-
tiOn sales. in a tent out in
the open 1.-THE weather per-
mitting) with the surround
ing section brilliantly light
ed up. offering the same
priv i7eges, entertainment,
conditions and terms re-
garding the property az in
the afternoon sale, and we
would like 20 make a deal
with you to put on such a
night sale Saturday evening.
after our afternoon sale.
We believe the public will
appreciate and be interest
ed in such a sale, as there
is a large number OF people
who cannot come out In the
afternoon or daytime. who
would be glad TO come out
at night. Would you be in
tertested7
Mr.. live would. under eondI-
lions that would be favor
able TO all parties concerned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

buyers, authorize you 20 sell
a limited number and small
er tracts in Blk. H" one
Of our original blocks that
we have been developing
the last two years-the To-
cation OF the tracts mot
exceeding fifty to be Sc
leeted In the center Of the
present development. You
understand. Bfr. stone. there
was a great demand at sat
urday's sale for smaller
tracts that could be bought
cheaper. and carrying some
what less building restric-
lions. We have accordingly
set aside for you between
forty and fifty tracts on
Palm Drive and Bandera
Highway. Just beyond West
noorland College and out
side the city limits. for you
20 dispose OF az the sale
next Saturday, beginning al
1880 p. m.
dR. sToNE-what are the size
Of these tracts, Br. Hagel-
stein?
Mr.. H.-They range from 70 20
200 feet frontage, by 20s
feet and as deep az 4Is
feet. but the average tract
will run 20s feet deep.
dR. sToNE-what about the de-
velopment. such as water,
lights, paving, etc.?
fR. H.-The paving feature will
be identicslly the same as
the conditions on Blk. *"
at last Saturdays sale. It
must be noted, however.
that considerable OF this
property fronts on Bandera
Road. which is already
paved. and the balance will
be paved just as soon as the
paving company can reach
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

r sToNE-Mr. Hagelsteln. how
did you Ike the auction
sale Saturday on Blk. "K'
OF your beautiful woodlawn
Hills property, and what re-
ception did the public give
it?
r. HAGELsTEIN-we are very
much pleased, indeed, with
the manner in which you
and your force performed
last Saturday. We had
numbers and numbers OF
compliments from the pub
lie. especially the lucky buy
ere. Every deal and your
work was satisfactory and
buyers were more than sat
isfied with the great bar.
gains they secured.
R. sToNE-You understand, OF
course, that selling property
by auction, especially sub
division development prop
critics, is more or less a new
procedure in the South and
Southwest, although we un-
derstGnd you have had one
or two successful auction
sales. Up North and In the
Central West IL is a very
common procedure and
popular one, as the buyers
set the price and pluck
their bargains. At the same
time the ovsier disposss Of
a much larger bulk Of prop
erty, although at a much
reduced price - thus both
parties are generally satis-
fled and we are glad TO
know that you are!
X. H.-Yes, we are satisfied
and will, in accordance with
our contract made with you
Monday, which was al the
request Of q large number
Of friends and prospective
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
WOODSTOCK WINS IN
 BASKET BALL MEET

There was some fast and close bas- ket ball and the Woodstock Academy ' club team was crowned the champ ionship Y. NJ. C. A. five of the county in a tourney at the State Armory last Saturday evening. Four teams were entered. Putnam Hi-Y. Danielson Hi-1, Woodstock Academy ', and the North Grosyenordale Comrades. In the first round Putnam beat the Com rades and Woodstock was the winner from killingly. In an overtime final game Woodstock defeated Putnam.
 killingly vs. Woodstock was an ex- cellent game, fast and tight all the way. Neither team had an advantage of p1ore than a point or two at any time. At the end of the first quarter the count was to in favor of kil- lingly, al the half, l2 to II with Wood stock leading, and at the end of the game 9 to 2l with Woodstock holding the two point advantage.
 The Putnam Comrades game was a tame affair. In this. the accurate basket shooting of Charley and Francis Murphy was all too much for the Comrades. The final score was 30 to 16. C. Murphy made eight field goals and his brother scored five of them. Chubbuck and Lennart Johnson were best for the Comrades.