davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-01-15
Publication,

1T is hereby made known that the
Z Horse, Carriage and Boat Tax
for the first half year 1926 will be
received by the Director of Police
in Christiansted and Frederiksted
from the 10th January to the 10th
February 1926, both days included,
after which the list Of arrears will
be transmitted to the same authO-
rity for further measures.
Each delinquent for this tax will
be subject to a fine of Frcs. LOO
if the tax be under Frcs. $500
and FIRES. 200 if the tax be Frcs.
$500 or above, besides the ordiua-
ry levy expenses.
The taX-lists will be distributed
by the Police and are to be filled
out in conformity with the Ordin-
ance of February p, 1858 and re-
turned to the respective Police Off
ces within 48 hours in the towns
and 4 days in the country.
Government Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States,
St. Croix, December q. 1925.
G. ?. SHAMER.
DeSpatchjng Secretary.
, 1926-01-15
Publication.

IT is hereby made known, that the
/ Tax on Auto Vehicles and Auto
Truck Tra1lers according to Section
81 of the Ordinance concerning
Public Roads in St. CroiX, approved
July IA, 1923, will be payable, for
the First Half Year 1926 at the
Police Offices in Christiansted and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
81 GET DIPLOMAS
AT RANDALL HIGH
Commencement Exercises
Held at Zion Baptist
Church This Morning.

Thirty seven pupils of Randall
Junior High school were awarded
their diplomas this morning AT Zion
BAPTIST Church by Miss NJ. 7. Shadd,
assistant superintendent of pubhc
schools, at the fourth annual com
meneement presided over by Mrs.
Coralie F. Cook, member of the Board
of Education. The principal address
to the graduates was made by Miss
Mamie IT, Burroughs, president of
the National Training School for
Girls, aud g. c. Wilkinson, first as
.:istant superintendent of public
schools also spoke.
The Invocation was pronounced ny
Rev. w. l.. Washington. pastor of
Zion BAPTIST Church, and the bene-
diction by Rev. u. Y. Campbell. The
school Joined in choral singing. and
there were solos by Osborne Mallory
and Dorothy Jennings.
The following are the class officers:
Arnetta Ross president: Goldie Mar
lowe. vice president: Sarah Campbell.
secretary. Maurice Tignor. assistant
secretary. Matte Jackson, treasurer:
1hurston Wilson. sergeant alarms.
The following were awarded diplo-
mas: William Lawrence Aston. Rob
"rt Daniel Green. Clarence Winfield
FEATHER. Grover Lee Samuel. Alonzo
Edward Simmons, Raymond Stepney.
Earl Warren Tignor. Maurice Andrew
Tisncr and Thurston Benjamin. Harry
Wilson.
Bertha Louise Ashton, Vivian Vic
lct Brown. Estelle Ruth Campbell,
Sarah Louise Campbell. Blanche
Corine Chew. Mamie Cole. Gertrude
Toatrica ronten, Sylvia Althea Dow
GO. EVELYN Elizabeth Dozier. Edith
1.:'1'nn HG"t"tt Rosel'a Eure, Mildred
l,ig,ihefh Garland. Marguerite Ellie n
t,toar. Alic" Mary Hails;o rk. Gladys
T;"ajrico Ingram. Matte Lou Jackson.
NGnie Elizabeth Johnson. Ruth John
IN Ji"rita NcWhurn Jordan. NiolH
Te'ts,l Lancaster. BerniCc Mack.
eddie Dorothy NARROW. Arnetta
' wan Rose. Gladys Lillian Smith.
Margaret Ninetta stokes. Bernice
.'ciiet Ware. Evelyn 1nez Ware and
il1rtense Catherine Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
SHIP WITH ALLEGED
LIQUOR CARGO SEIZED
E!ma, Former Lighthouse Tender
Lilac. lowed to Norfolk for
n, the Associated Press.

Ht the Associated Press,
NORFOLK. Va. June 22-Sus-
reoted Of violating the national pro
hibtion law. the little American
: Gamer Elma, formerly the light
house tender Lilac, was toWed into
Guard cutter Manning. which took
Der in charge Saturday about 100
rifles off the Virginia Capes.
'fhe craft is said to have approx
imately' 1000 cases of liquors aboard
hut SO far as could he learned no
formal charges have been made.
The authorities at Washington
were notified of the seizure after the
Manning arrived in port with her
tow. and further action by author
tiles here is said TO await instructions
from the Capital.
It was said the Elna was seized on
information furnished by the light
house tender Speedwell. The latter
vessel sighted her former associate
off the Virginia coast Saturday, al
though the Elma had changed her
appearance. The Speedwell's shippers
suspicious were said to have been
aroused by the action of the Elma.
and a wireless message was sent to
Coast Guard headquarters here. The
Manning was dispatched to investl
rte and picked the E,lma up Satur
dnv nicht,
The Elna. which Is n small vessel.
3 believed to have obtained her cargo
frcm a larger vessel. One rumor to
- y was that her captain would claim
- had taken the liquor off sinking
vessel. and that he is immune from
~ osecution in that navigation laws
1e1uire that any vessel meeting an
either in distress is required to render
I'll assistance possible, even to the
c,tent Of relieving her of her cargo
~ the hope Of saving the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Assigned to Dispensary.

cant. Hugh W. Aahon, Medical
Corns. at the general dispensary, this
CITY. has been ordered to Omaha.
.I,''r. for duty and Capt. Elmer s.
T"nney. Medical Corps, San Fran
,.i;"o. has been ordered to this city
f,,r duty At the general dispensary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Women's Light-Weig hit Union Suits

Fine quality, lightweight mercerized cottor
union suas that are ideal for Summer wear
Made with fiat seams. in four styles with eithe
shell cuff knees. Sizes So to A.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

-Wrisley busting Powder. put up
in a large tin box and complete with
puff. Delightful to use just after
your bath. and at this price you
can lay in enough to last you the
whole Summer at a small cost.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

The woman who desires the conservative style
becoming to the mature figure, has often complained
hard find Those offered in this special lot d
meet such need, and at the time sacrifice n
style They include the straight silhoue
tunic effects. circular models. The materials g
printed and fat crepes. The colors-
Navy, black, gray, rose, green and white.
Combinations navy with white polka dots
Black with white polka dots
Sizes SO to A. and 46 to 81.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
MASONS HONOR ACH.
AND DDEAD COMRADE.
Brightwood Lodge Gives Re-
ception to Wounded Patrol
man and BuSCh'S Widow.

Policeman Frank L. Ach. who was
wounded September 26 in an encoun-
ter with bandit gang, was the guest
of honor of Lodge No. 43, Brightwood
Master Masons, at reception last
night at the Brightwood Masonic Hall,
while his slain companion in the bat
tie, Policeman Leo X. Busch, was eu-
logized by speakers, who honored both
men.
Following addresses by leaders of
two citizens associations, Police De-
partment officials and others, Pvt. Ach
was presented With a gold watch, the
gift of the lodge, by Raymond
Schreiner, master He called attention
to the Masonic emblem engraved on
the watch case, declaring that its
square, level and Bible were symbolic
of the man to whom the watch was
presented.
Another honor guest was Mrs. Leo
X. Busch, widow of the slain officer.
She received in her husbands name
the praise which was rendered him.
She was presented with a large bou
quet OF yellow chrysanthemums.
Given Tribute for Care.
Chrysanthemums were presented
also to Mrs. Dorothy Lesser, in whose
home Ach has lived for years, and
upon whom police and brother Masons
relied for reports from the bedside of
the wounded officer.
CLYDE j. Nichols, president of the
PetWorth Citizens Association, dellV-
cred short address III which ne hon
ored the valor OF Ach and Busch and
read a resolution adopted by his asso-
citation at it's last meeting, copies of
which will be sent to Mrs. Busch, Ach
and to the Police Department.
Charles Ray president of the
Brightwood Citizens Association,
praised Brightwood's own precinct.
Maj. Edwin r. Hesse of the Police
Department declared that because he
had come up through the ranks he
enjoyed greater confidence Of his
men. Mai. Hesse said: THE subject
of graft. which critics enjoy exploit
ing when talking of policemen every
where, has never entered into the
duty of our Washington policemen"
Both Out on Job.
The fact that both Ach and Busch
were shot down is proof, he declared,
that both men were out on their jobs
that night, and their deed, he added,
was the same that any man on the
force would gladly perform"
Other speakers included Isaac Cans
of the Chamber of Commerce and
Horace w. Lineburg, president of the
Policemen's Association. Capt. Fred
NJ. Cornwell Of the tenth precinct, to
which Ach and Busch were detailed,
was also a guest. Commissioners Ru.
dolph and Dougherty, both of whom
were expected to be present, were un.
able to attend by virtue of previous
engagements, and each sent his re-
grets.
Entertainment was furnished by
Mrs. F. w. Dahn, piano soloist, and
Jules c. Kicker, vocalist.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Innocent Halloween Franks Allowed,
But Hesse Bans Rowdy Flour Throwing

Innocent parks will be permitted
Halloween, but rowdyism must be
prevented, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse.
superintendent of police, instructed
members Of the force today in a
general order.
THE vigial of All Saints Day, better
known as Halloween, will be observed
generally on Saturday, October 30"
the order read, "and it is the wish of
the department to lend it's fullest CO.
operation to the general public in
providing for a sane, reasonable and
happy celebration, in the course of
which persons in their homes and on
the streets may be free from unreason-
able annoyance and insult, and pro
perty kept safe from damage or
destruction.
ITO this end, YOU will instruct the
members of your command to be
especially alert on the occasion of this
celebration.
Innocent pranks will be permitted.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

THE ringing of door bells, throwing
of flour, indiscriminate use of ticklers
and other such devices, and rowdyism
in its other various forms will, under
no conditions, be tolerated.
when children of tender years
fail to comply with reasonable in
structions having for their object
the carrying out of the provisions
of this order, they should, when
possible, be taken to their parents.
and those of greater age who are
guilty of fragrant violations of the
laws and regulations SHOULD y. be
prosecuted.
''It is anticipated that great crowds
will assemble in the cOngested section
Of the city and on certain we'll known
throughfares outside of the eongested
section, and commanding officers
should make provision for the proper
and efficient policing of such sections
and thoroughfares, and members of the
force assigned to duty thereon should
be patient helpful and courteous in
dealing with the public, but never
theless firm and unyielding in the
exercise of their functions as
guardians of the public peace"
Evening star., 1926-10-28
ARRESTS BARE EFFORT
IN LEHIGH DERAlLM

Railroad Detectives Announce
Confession of Prisoner, Implicat-
ing Colleague in Abortive Attempt.
By the Associated Press.
WILkES-B BARRE, Pa, October %.
An attempt to wreck and hold up
the crack Lehigh Valley express train
plying between New York and Buffalo
was revealed here yesterday by rail-
road detectives when they announced
the arrest of Earl Crumley, q, and
Theodore Cadwallder, %, both of Ash
ley.
Crumley according to police. con-
fessed, duplicating the other prisoner.
Cadwallder vigorously denied the
charge.
According to the confession, the
youths dynamited the tracks at a
lonely spot in the nearby mountains,
but when the train came along it's
weight apparently flattened the rails
back, permitting it to pass in safety.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
TOWN COUNCIL COURT
GIVES $4,000 AWARD
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt Is
Granted Judgment in Farm
Dover Right Hearing.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH,, r. l., October 28.
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt was
granted a total of $4,000 yesterday
by the town council, sitting as pro-
bate court to hear her petition for
her dover rights in Sandy Point
farm. $4,000 a month Widows al
lowance and the proceeds from the
sale of equipment and furnishings
at Sandy Point farm.
In accepting the $4,000, Mrs. Van
derbilt waived her dover rights to
the farm and is understood also to
have waived the same rights in the
New York home of her late husband.
In lieu of these rights she is to re-
ceive $4,000.
The court refused to grant her the
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Back to work. In five minutes
your sour, acid-dyspeptic belching,
gas-hlled stomach is settled and
sweet-back on the job. Whatever
combination you like to eat or drink,
you can't go wrong with a box of
Pape's Diapepsin handy. If you are
one of those morning noon and-n night
acid dySpeptics you will discover a
new world in Pape's Diapepsin. Try
1t and prove it. Get a 90 cent box
today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

full $4,000 monthly allowance and re-
duced it to $1,000 on the grounds
that if the amount sought were
granted, bills, against the estate
Evening star., 1926-10-28

from the sale of the equipment and
furnishings at Sandy Point and
$4,000 in payment of six months
widows allowance
Evening star., 1926-10-28

could not be met. The sum Mrs.
Vanderbilt accepted in lieu of the
dover rights In the farm amounted
to $45,500. She was granted $30,500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
SANDLOT GRIDDERS
BEGIN PREPARATION

Candidates for the Mercury loot
ball team, always one OF the most
formidable Independent elevens IN the
CITY. were to practice this afternoon
at at Union League Park.
Members Of the 1925 Anacostia A. G.
135-pound eleven and all wishing 70
trv for this years team are requested
to attend meeting to be held FT1day
night at 7:30 at the home or III.
Thomas, 140O S street southeast.
Samoset Athletic Club grid aspir.
ants are to work out Saturday at lz:SV
at the field at Seventeenth street ana
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast.
Foot Ball practice for Re1r'ock
Junior team candidates Will be staged
tomorrow afternoon at Third street
and Missouri avenue northwest at .,
and all aspirants, old and new, are re-
uuested to be on hand. The SQUAD
wilb meet Thursday night at 1880 at
1928 E street northeast.
All candidates for the Knicker-
booker Prep squad are asked to re-
port for practice this afternoon and
Thursday at $50 on Georgetown play
grounds.
Coach Murray Snow wants all as
pirants for Southern Props grid team
to report to him at Hoover play
grounds this afternoon and Thursday
at $50.
National Props want to book foot
ball games in the 125-pound class.
Call West 79S.
Palace A. C. foot ball team aspirants
are to meet tonight at the clubhouse
at s.
Sam Or1nes at Adams $3.50. man.
ager OF the Northern grid team.
would like to hear from 150-pound
elevenS.
Mohawk Props. who will practice
next Sunday at II at Buchanan Field,
are booking games through Lincoln
422M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
GRID Tasks FACED
AT EPISCOPAL HIGH

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, September IA.
With the opening tomorrow of Epis-
Copal High School, aspirants for the
Cherry and White foot ball team
begin practice.
Coach Thompkins has a difficult
job to mold a formidable combina-
ton. as eight of the 1925 regulars
have been lost, six now being at the
University of Virginia, where they
are seeking berths on the yearling
eleven. They are ex-Capt. Harry
Flippen. Harris. Moncure, Faulconer,
Andrews and Kemner. Tuggle, who
is out with the frosh team at Wash
ington and Lee, and Winfield, who
hopes to land on the Dartmouth first
year eleven, are the other men who
will he missing.
Thompkins has these regulars from
last year as a nucleus: Capt. Dortch,
left tackle: Boogher, end and alter
nate captain; Day and Langford,
guards, and Chichester, halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
G. u. GRIDMEN TO CLASH
AT HILLTOP SATURDAY

ASBURY PARK, n. j., September
14.-Georgetown's varsity will en-
gage the Hilltop freshman in q game
Saturday at Washington, it was an.
nounced this morning by Coach Lou
Little.
The squad has been hard hit by in
juries. Harry Connaughton, big line
man and Steve Barabas, reserve back,
are on the hospital list and "Bucky"
O'Neil has just rejoined the squad.
Few of the players have escaped in
jury, but Coach Little is not sparing
the squad because OF this.
Leo Concannon and John Murphy,
former grid stars of Dorchester High
of Boston, were expected to join the
squad TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
TENNIS TITLE SERIES
is BEING CONTINUED

Eight tennis champions Of the city's
Fairgrounds of the 16, who began
play yesterday in the finals to de-
termine the local champion. were
paired today.
One group was to compete early on
the Plaza courts and the other at $3.50
on the Bloomingdale grounds.
Results of yesterdays matches fol-
low:
Sam Hook or Rosedale defeated Joe
johnson of Plaza, 60: e.; Billy Mama:
kos of Garfield defeated Louis Milobsky of
Virginia Avenue, 60, Go: David Legum
of Columbia Road defeated Howard TIGER OF
William S. Phillips, 6-3;. e.; Byrne
Curtis of Iowa Avenue defeated James
Lowe, Twin Oaks. 81, 60: Alton
Buscher OF. Georgetown defeated Bertran
fith of Boomingdale defeated Henry Jongiss,
New York Avenue 6-2, 4-6. 6-3. Happy
Hollow defeated Chevy Chase by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
EPIPHANY TOSSERS
GATHER TOMORROW

Aspirants for Epiphany Roses
basket ball team are asked to attend
a meeting tomorrow night at at the
home of Leon Shloss, 3019 Fifteenth
street northwest.
The Epiphany boys, who last year
gained the junior and senior titles
in local ranks, and the South Atlantic
145-pound championship this year,
plan to engage in senior and in some
unlimited competition, and are es-
pecially DESTROYS of booking local
high school fives for games in
Epiphany gym.
A meeting of candidates for the
st. Joseph junior court team is to
be held tomorrow night at 7:30 at
the home of Tom Farrell, 62S Second
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14


ut usually the contest is nip and tuck.
Carolina. SO are Seideman and Thorn
as, the tackles; Burke and Holcombe,
ends, and Abel and Mills, guards. The
entire backfield, made up of Rogers,
quarterback; Wimberly and Wing
field, halfbacks, and Swink. fullback,
is in hand. And these men together
comprise a complete varsity and one
substitute back from 1926, and in 1925
these men We're successful.
The best men from the freshman
eleven are Derrick, Fulmer, Guirane,
Young, Watson, Carson, Wolf, keels,
Vogul and Windus, all hnemen, and
Stackhous, Jim Cooper, Bill Cooper,
Power Rogers. Jones and Griffin.
Three men from the scrubs of last
Fall are out with the varsity in the
persons of Reid, guard; Fair, quarter
back, and Hall, halfback.
Both Director of Athletics Jimmy
Driver and Head Coach Branch Bo-
| cock feel gratifled over the prospects
and confident of one of the strongest
elevens South Carolina has had in
| years. Both men deserve the success
| they attained last Fall and all they
may attain during the coming season
as both are the fine type Of men that
are a credit to college sports.
| Clemson Well Fixed.
| Clemson has all it's backs of 1926
out on the field. but lost three of its
| linemen. Martin and Eskew, half
backs; Hendee, quarterback, and Nc
Connell, fullback, are likely to make
the first string quartet again. Har
vey, one Of the two guards returning
is captain, and the other returning
guard is Austin, while the eighth man
| back is Hair, center.
w. H. Saunders again is handling
the team as head coach and has as
| his assistants NJ. P. Gillian of B,rm
| ingham- Southern, l.. K. Richards OF
Grinnell and Frank Padgett of Wash
| ington and Lee.
Saunders works under greater diff
| f1culties in developing a team al
Clemson than do most Southern
coaches, but with eight letter mer
and a fair nucleus from the fresh
man outfit is looking forward to the
opening of the schedule with nothing
like the worry that he faced the 1925
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14


Providing he sustains no further
strain to the ligaments he injured
when he fell Saturday in his Davis
Cup match with Rene Lacoste.
Tilden is optimistic of weathering the
early rounds without much difficulty.
big Bills" opponent today was
one of his proteges, Neil Sullivan of
Bethlehem, Pa, while Tsumio Tawara
Of Japan and Alfred H. Chaplin, jr.,
of Springfield, Mass, loom on ahead.
If he reaches the semi-finals Tilden
Is likely to find his recent conqueror,
Lacoste, waiting for him.
While Tilden continued the battle
under a handicap, his leading rivals
showed every indication of being at
their best.
Lacoste. Vincent Richards, William
NJ. Johnston, Jean Borotra, Takeichi
Harada and Richard n. Williams all
came through the first round with
straight set victories. Johnston. as
a. result of defaults, advanced to the
third round and was idle today, wait
ing for the rest of the field to catch
up.
Yesterdays results:
UPPER HALF.
First round-;william T. Tilden,, 20; de
seesso S sem su fR Mynd defeated louis Tnal
6s.msr eES eMs: 20; Arnold v. Jones
Shields e. 4su%to Ia"sra Ssfe1Ht Alfred SraHk
f66apjI?a t. Sefested ce ss MfI fsnc,, +
Hunter defeated Luis Heyden. 60, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
MAYER, C. us CAPTAIN,
is BACK WITH SQUAD

NORFOLK. Va, September IA
Can't. Emil Mayer Of the Catholic Uni
versity squad is back on the field after
being out for couple of days with q
torn tendon in his right leg, but
Tommy Smythe and Ray Foley, back
field men, both of whom are suffering
from infected feet still are out.
Coach McAuliffe is permitting the
sduad to take it rather easy until con-
dition of the men warrants sitter
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

and see that notice of games and
other news items get to the news
papers.
Perhaps your crowd knows of some
older fellow who would serve as coach.
1t is we'll to bring that matter up at
your first meeting and decide whether
you want to ask him to help you.
Also make arrangements to get a foot
ball and whatever other equipment
you need. Do all these things at the
start and them turn your attention to
regular practice. The captain and
manager should find out what hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

n S sMS sF e@4. s0s; Henri 'Gechet de-
featsd Ts Norr ~ W 5HYEaha Cd "a defeated
Philip Neer. s@s, e-s, 70 Carl Fischer
S SW7' IS; Edward ". Teibleman defeated
Is Herbert t. Bowman defeated Jack
Wright, W. w.5,ot 81. Sso5S 6; MANUEL Alonso
6-1. 81: Hugh G. NJ. Kelleher defeated
Fred C. Bags, 4-6. 6-2, g.. 6=3: NAL
colin T. Hill defeated Nathaniel W. Niles,
defeated Charles s. Garland 6-R. 81,
Go.
LOWER HALF
First -round-vincent Richards defeated
Lott. jr. defeated Elliott II. Binzen.. 6-1.
Reid 40, e@4. 90. f@5: Teizo Toba
defeated Juligs ssIgson 5 &c. 9 ST. p
Synsston s s Dr. re5sy
King defeated Richard Lewis. Ga, ~6-3,
81, GO, s@: JACQUES Brusnon de:
feated John Barr, 60. Go. 6-3; Will
liam Johnston defeated Lem Baker g,
Lionel Ogden by default Leslie johnson de
feated John Hubbell, Ct. So. 4-6.
e., 6--3: Edward Jacobs defeated Manuel
Llano. Sc. 60, 6--3. a. and de-
fault; Edward Chandler defeated Brian Nor
ton. 1o-s, .3-6, ,7-5, 6-.1; Lewis y.
e.. %: Watson Washburn defeated $.
Howard voshell, 81, 10. As. e..
6-4; Jean Borotrs defeated Douglas s.
Waters 6-3, 81, 9-7
Second round-Johnston won from Hol-
man by default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
FORMER DEWITT STARS
ON ARMY GRID SQUAD

Coaches of the Army foot ball
squad have recognized two 1925 Dew
lit Prep grid stars, Richard O'Keefe
and Jack Cunningham, by assigning
them TO the CO. squad, the group
which includes the most promising of
the first year foot ballers.
O'Keefe also was a member of Dew
tits crack relay team last year.