davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
Penney Memorial

This church with its reputation for
furnishing excellent music will pre-
sent two exceptionally fine Easter
programs this year. At the Church
school, which will assemble at noon
in the church auditorium there Will
also be pleasing Easter exercises by
members of the school.
At the 1880 forenoon service and
in the afternoon at 2.45 when Trinity
Commandery, Knights Templar. will
hold in this church their Easter pub
lie service the music will be furn-
ished by the regular church quartet,
Mrs. ]. A. Anderson, contralto; Mrs.
M. E. Sawtelle, soprano: c. P. Flinton,
tenor: Herbert c. Goodwin, bass. Leo
K. Andrews, organist and musical d.
rector.
Morning
Organ prelude, Fantasia Dubois
Anthem, Through Death to Life"
Berwald
Anthem, Easter Day. Rowley
Organ offertory, THE Nightingale and
the Rose" Salnt-Saens
Easter Tide" Bartlett
Organ postlude, Fiat Lux" Dubois
Noon
Organ selection Leo K Andrews
March by department into auditorium
. NOIiS NNPe-~ N->-~-N
Bible selection and prayer
Song Beginners department
Song Primary department
Easter addresses:
triumphant Entry"
Frances Palmer
Betrayal and Lords Supper"
Carolyn Herrick
'The Trials of Jesus"
Frances Folsom
1.-THE Crucifxion, Death and Burial"
Howard Stiles
"The Resurrection" Gladys Young
"The Ascension" Doris Groves
| Jesus, the Worlds Savior"
Hazel Hall
Song Junior department
Afternoon
Organ prelude, Resurrection Morn"
Johnston
Anthem, Jesus IS Risen" Berwald
Anthem. flush! All the Sky is Over
cast and Dreary" Bartlett
Organ postlude, Easter Recessional"
Dubois
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

Maurice Swift of Windsor was a
business caller in Augusta, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

Miss Pauline Tartre of Bangor viii
arrive in the city today to visit al
her home over the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
All Souls (Unitarian)

offertory, Easter Chimes Moore
Anthem, Eye Sons and Daughters of
the King" Burdett
Rev: Dan Huntington Fem
Postlude, March in &c" Anderson
Choir-Dr. Mary Coughlin, Mrs.
Samuel Titcomb, David Campbell, Car
steal director.
st. Marks Episcopal
Chimes. 5.45 A. NJ.
Wilmington Quarters (third Quar-
ter)
The strife is DER, the battle done
Angels, roll the rock away
Welcome, happy morning
The day of resurrection
Wilmington Quarters (Fourth Quar-
teri, 800 A. NJ.
600 A. NJ, holy communion with East
/ 81 nS io.so A. M. Service
Professional hymn 121, THE Strife is
Ger
Kyrie Eleison, Shipper
Gloria Tibi Shipper
Laus Tibi Shipper
Hymn ITO, Come Ye Faithful"
Sermon, Rev. Stuart B, Purves.. D. D.
Anthem, "He is Risen," st. Marks
choir, with solo by Gilmore soule
Sanctus Simper
BeneOlCCuS
Agnus Del Shipper
Gloria in EXcelsis Gregorian
Nunc Dimittis Gregorian
Recessional Hymn lis, THE Day of
Resurrection"
The Choir-Nathan Fuller, Edward
Jackson, Harvey Wilder, Knowlton
Small, George Dearborn, Willard Fol-
land. Edgar Robinson, Ray Haskell,
Stanley McCurdy. Lyle Katon, Laurier
Roderick, George Bilodeau. Lawrence
Cunningham, Martin Black, Charles
Messer. John Hichborn. Roland Nc
Kay. Charles Soule. Paul Merrick.
Robert Paige, Earl WEIGH, Melvin
Mower. Gilmore Soule, Forrest Tyson,
Richmond Hayden. Boyd Blanchard,
Paul Blanchard. Richard Noble Mi
chael Senergie. Bernard Knight. Alon-
20 Parquette, Orville Haskell, Charles
Chase, Harry Johnson, Albert Morton.
Organist and choirmaster, Harrison
c. Lyseth.
4.30 P. NJ Church school carol SER
vice and presentation of Lenten
offering for missions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
LOCALS
Telephone your Locals toI 1877

Z Miss Ruth Dysart left for Boston
to pass the Easter holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

o.c,ock Sunday afternoon. Friends
are inyited to render final tribute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

Wellesley College to pass the va.
ton at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
Universalist

Organ voluntary, Communion"
Batiste
Anthem, "Glory to Our King
Harry Rowe Shelley
Anthem, "Hosanna" Jules Granier
Anthem, "And the Glory of the Lord"
from THE Messiah Handel
ContraIto solo, Easter Eve" Gounod
Miss Louise E. Mason
Offertory, Easter Offertoire" Loret
Postlude, Marcia Pomposa" Rockwell
Sermon by the minister, Rev. A.
Francis Wa1ch, Easter Hopes"
Easter exercises in the Sunday school
noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

Airs. A. A. Dunlap of Richmond
was a business caller in the city on
FRIDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

Mrs. Horace Dodge of Bowdoin-
ham was a caller in the city yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
WINTHROP STREET UNIvER-

AL CHURCH, A. T. McWhorter. pa
tor: 1880 A. NJ. (Easter), public wor-
ship, Easter music, sermon. 1.-THE
Evening star., 1926-11-28
BY SOL METZGER.

Every foot ball fan is familiar
with the out-of-boundS play. They
see it used many times in every
game. About every time d team
carries the ball to within a few
yards Of a side-line it Immediate
ly sends a runner down the side
line. Ii he can make a yard or so,
fine. Then he goes out of
bounds. If he cannot. he hurls
himself out of bounds so his team
will be given the ball Is yards
from the side line. Having the
ball near the side-line places an
offense in a weak position. So
such a team usually wastes a play
in order to get the ball Is yards
from the side-line.
1t always struck us as odd that
the defensive team did not stop
this obvious out bounds play.
1t was done by a team in South
Carolina a few years ago. The
defensive end lined up in the
field of play Gig. -, but instead
of charging straight ahead, he
jumped out-of- bounds on the
snap of the ball. pushed his op-
ponent to one side Gig. y and
then tackled the runner Gig. -
before the latter could reach the
side line. livery time it was used
it put the attacking team in a
bad hole.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
CALVARY BASkETERS
BOOST LEAGUE LEAD

Calvary NJ. E. basketers increased
their lead In the Sunday School
League last night when they easily
bested Columbia Heights Christian,
II to 5, at the Y. NJ. c. A. Calvary
has yet to lose in four starts.
Mount Vernon NJ. L. pasSers point
cd the way to Clarendon Baptists,
20 to 10.
A third tilt carded between North
Carolina NJ. p. and Peck Memorial
dribh!ers went to Peck by forfeit, 2 to
Q. The scores:
CME. 90. Positions. Col. H. G. 80.
Dunn Left forward. Andrews
Brown ....... Right forward. s. McAnish
Broadhent -. Lett guard: = Hoaglsn
Gottwalls Right guard. :. L. McAnish
Goals from floor: Calvary-Dunn. Brown
~. Scrvener t2). Broadbent.. Goals from
GottwaiIs i9@hroWn in ScMssAndsh MsAnish n02e in
Breitenbach, 1 in !: L.. McAnish, in z.
=. substitutions: Columbia--1McGraw for S.
Mr.. Haas Haas. Time Of halves--15 minutes.
Mt. V. (ao>. Positions Clar Bap.. (1el.
Tayior rr'fo" Risht II forward king
Norris .... Center ............ .Finit
Whitmeyer Left guard. .... Langley
Carr Right guard. 49,. Caldwell
Goals from floor. Mount yernon-Mee!l,ton e!,a
andor-Ritnour Eing a. Tinit c3b. Cad-
vel Goals tror fouI-Nciton. ! II
h";a '%a"i + Ri,,our " n i'i none in 5 Kns in i
Iinit, none in ] Pertiing. ! III .; Caj@Weli'
suhsttutions: Mount .yernon-.Goai3 for
fHlsFGo1aI; fime Of haivesw15 o-Ii minutes. M ~
Evening star., 1926-11-28


AS / look over my career. prelini-
nary to writing these memoirs, it
seems that manysof the greatest souls
I ever knew We're of the game. It's
great to recall the associations with
these-so much SO that one Is inclined
10 enthusiasm all the While. But / am
going to tell of foot ball without let.
ting my emotions run away from me.
In these recollections / am going to
he plain and truthful. I am going TO
tell of good teams. of bad teams, of
fine days. of miserable days, of great
players, of poor players, of inspiring
plays, of dumb plays. and l am going
to do 1t Sanely.
My recolections run the gamut OF
foot ball possibilities. ] am going to
set them down freely. I am going to
name all lstars and pick an ali-Ameri.
can all-time team, and I am going TO
tell some secrets. 1t will all be done
honestly, sincerely and without sensa-
tionalism. To tell it all is to tell the
tory of my life
] am not going to tell II in chrome
logical order. but jump around a bit
from my boyhood days to the days of
my later career as a Princeton coach.
in my early stories / will tell much Of
the great games since the war, and
then Will use the cutback Of filmdom
and give my early days as a player
snd coach. telling not only Of Prince
ton, but OF Missouri, Swarthmore.
Sewanee. Virginia Military Institute,
the Quantico Marines and other teams
| have helped coach.
Saw First Game in 1891.
was born in Philadelphia August
q, 1880. but 1t was in the Fall of 1891
that ! saw my first big game. It was
between Princeton and Pennsylvania
at the old Germantown Cricket Club
in Mannheim. and right then l decided
that when | grew up I would do my
Evening star., 1926-11-28
HYATTSVILtE GUARD
CUNTS WANT ACTION

Following preseason training, regu-
lar and reserve basket ball fives OF
Company F, National Guard, of Hy-
attsville. are now ready to tackle un-
limited or senior teams Of the District
and vicinity.
The soldiers want to play Monday,
Thursday and Friday nights in their
armory. Lieut.. Hugh McClay, ath-
letic officer Of the company, may be
telephoned at Hyattsville 378 after z
pm. by teams wanting to take crack
at the Doughboys. both of whose tives
did we'll last season.
Manager Samuel Stewart is seeking
action for his Yosemite courtmen with
unlimited fives. He may be reached
at Woodside 400. Yosemite tossers in
clude Simons, T. Stewart, Zahn, Dyer,
Murphy, Cross, Woodward, Snyder,
Culp and May. The team has done
we'll in past seasons. Stewart for
merly managed the Woodside quint.
Contests with leading Washington
teams to be played here are wanted
by the 115-pound Jewish Educational
Alliance basket ball quint of Balti-
more. Write Manager Connie Nazdor
at 13 North Exeter street, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
BIG LEAGUE STARS
BREAK INTO MOVIES
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. November 27.--An
aggregation of big league base ball
players has broken into the movies.
The diamond stars include Bob and
Irish" Meusel, Tony Lazzeri, Bill
Rudolph of Detroit. Perry OBrien OF
the Philadelphia Athletics. Lew Fon-
SEGA of Cleveland, Ernie Orsati Of the
St. Louis Cardinals and Red" Old
ham of Pittsburgh.
This crowd, recently headed west
ward for some shooting ON the Sau-
gus, Calf, ranch of Harry Carey.
screen star and ex-base ball player,
ran into Edward Sedgwick, directing
base ball film.
The result was that the big leaguers
are not only getting their hunting
trip, but they also are appearing In
the picture. in which their host.
Carey, plays the part of catcher.
The film team is headed by Mike
Donlin. for years with the New York
Giants.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
HEAVY CARD TODAY
FOR SOCCER TEAMS

Concord and Marlboro, undefeated
elevens, who are setting the pace in
section of the Washington Soccer
League will face this afternoon on the
fair grounds at Upper Marlboro. In a
recent game the teams struggled to a
tie. Conco-ds vanquished sturdy
Rosedale hooters in a hot scrap last
Sunday, 4 to 5.
Other games in Section will bring
together Rosedale and Rockville at
Rockville and Clan MacLennan and
Army Medical Center at Rosedale
playground.
Flushed with their gallant stand
against the strong Walford twelve
whom they held to a 2-to-1 score last
Sunday, Monroe will be out to take"
Fort Myer in their Section l encounter
on Monument lot No. /.
Walfords will tackle German-Ameri-
cans on Washington Barracks pitch
and British Uniteds will mix with
German American Reserves on Noun
ment lot No. ,, in other Section /
engagements.
All games will start at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
'WtZARD OF BULL PEN"
TITLE GIVEN TO ONSLOW
'Scrappy jack Noted for Nmble Brain and Ready
Tongue, Will Have Plenty to Do in Tutoring
Young Moundsmen of Washington Club.

managing the Allegheny steel team
at Tarentum, about 20 miles from
Pittsburgh. where he now makes his
home. and he did a good job of 1t. for
the Steelers cleaned up everything
around western Pennsylvania.
Finally Lands With Bucs.
In 1922 he was with the Mahonov
City team, and the next season with
Richmond of the Virginia State
League. After a campaign OF inde-
pendent ball he signed with the Pitts
burgll Pirates as coach, and his first
year with the Bucs resulted In =
pennant for them. 1t Is a strange
coincidence that he was one OF the
chief goat -getters" for the Corsairs
in the 1925 world series, when his on
ponents were the Griffmen with whom
he now has become affiliated. his
vitrioic tongue being credited with
having kept Goslin covered with
goose pimples during the entire set.
Nineteen twenty-six was not en-
inentlv productive for Onslow, his
chief claim to fame during the pas
season being his battle with Catcher
Frank Snyder of the Giants, which
ended Snyders bigleague career. al
though Frank was a victor in the bal
tie. 1t is related that Snyder and
number of other Giants formed a re
ception committee when Onslow en
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Navy Earns Glory, Although
Held BY Army to 2l-2l Tie

That Navy's desperate fight was
carried through to the end was shown
by the final play 1t tried. After Will
sons field goal had failed and Navy
had punted from the 20-yard lire.
Army again failed to gain in mldfield
and punted TO Navy's 10-yard line
There was only time for one play 10
be run. Navy could have taken one
dive into the line and rested is lau-
reiS on the tie it 1ot ana which was
7 better than most people expected for
it, better than it expected for itself,
but not SO.
1T elected forward pass and get
ting back into kick formation hurled
the ball far down the field to Lloyd.
Within two or three yards of Lloyd,
who was standing waiting for the
BALL leaped Wilson and intercepted
the pass. He got away and it seemed
that Navy's last desperate gesture
might result in its defeat, but Wilson
was run outside at the 15-yard line
and the game was over.
Darkness had practically settled
over the field before the finish of the
game and those in the press box could
not tell where the ball was part Of
the time. City lights were on and the
red lights showing exits from the
stadium showed their dull glow. Not
a person, though. had left his or her
seat, all held spellbound by the spec
tacle Of a great foot ball game III
splendid setting.
For be it known that Chicago has a
stadium, the like of which is not
known elsewhere. And banked around
its high TERED sides and ends this aft
ernoon 10000 persons sat under a
dull sky and had their interest held
SO closely that snow and ice and dull
sky and the round red ball that was
the sun were forgotten. Regiments
of midshipmen and cadets were al
most lost in the masses that filled the
great ampitheatre. 1t was the only
Army Navy game in which there regi
ments have not been the center of the
picture, but today they seemed only
the froth on two waves of a painted
ocean. Perhaps some spectacle of the
Caesars may have surpassed it, but
none that modern America has known.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

best to make the Princeton team.
had hard time seeing that game. for
[ lacked admission fees. But a kind
hearted gatekeeper allowed some other
boys and myself to pass in at the be-
ginning of the second half.
There We're no great stadiums then
only q small stand and a roped off
field. My crowd contrived to burrow
its way to the front lines and, squat
ting there. we saw the game. Prince
ton was leading when we arrived. The
Princeton backfeld, composed of Phil
King. Johnny Poe. Flint and Shep Ho
name gained consistently through the
Penn line.
This game gave me the first sight
of Johnny Poe-and my, how he thrill
ed me. / can see him yet as he car
ried the ball on a quick opening be-
tween the Penn guard and tackle. He
was q wonder and the best ground
gamer for Princeton. Harry Thayer,
fullback, and Bucky Vail, quarter
back, of Pennsylvania, also made a
great impression on me. I remember
that Walls passing of the ball, end
over end. to Thayer for punts was per-
fection.
No Head Gears Worn.
None of the players wore head gears
that grew 80 long it literally covered
half their faces. It was there I first
saw the Y, Or wedge play. On think
ing II over. it seems to me as If this
was the most dangerous play that
could have been devised, and | am
astonished that many were not
manned and injured every time 1t was
used
Princeton won that game and great
ly elated me. I saw the same teams
the following two years, but Princeton
lost in 1892 by to 4, though winning
4 to In 1898. These games stirred
all the boys of my ne!ghborhood. and
many teams sprang up. | played reg
ularly and began to develop a fair
sort of skill.
We SOON deTeloped a competitive
spirit and began to look around for
games. Tile NeWhall boys. sons of the
family Of cricket players, had team.
and We PLAYED many a game on Satur
day mornings. The Newhalls man
aged 70 beat us. but the honors were
only slightly in their favor.
Coaching His Life Work.
Thus l started In foot ball and con-
tinued through my prep and college
days, following which ! began coach
ing, and have followed that profession
more or less regularly since. AS full
of thrills as were these first games,
they fade away when compared to the
exciting contests OF later years.
In my next instalment I will tell
OF the most thrilling and nerve-rack-
ing game Of my life-a contest more
spectacular than | ever expect to see,
no matter how long / live.
tCopyright 1Qc6N
Evening star., 1926-11-28

tered the Polo Grounds. and thaj
Snyder, in uniform and wearing
spiked shoes, had the advantage over
Onslow on the slippery lawn, and thai
Jack was knocked out.
There was no question about u p
Snyder victory, but the Giant never
caught another game in the Nationa
League and was released by the Ne
Grav1nen last August. III Winn;tt-
his battle with OnSIow Snyder is sal,
to have beat the Pirate coach oF"'
the head with his fists ana to haN'
broken both hands.
OnsloW never was used ON IN"
coaching lines while wearing Plra' '"
uniform, although credited with haN
ing done considerable riding" from
the bench, particularly when th"
Giants were being played.
wizard of the Bull Pen"
But at training pitchers he is re
garded as past master--a wizard ot
the bull pen" The pitching staff or
the champion Pirates of 1925 was
practically the same as that Of tie
wear before, when the team slumped
at the finish of the campaign. III
1925 the Bucs drilled straight on -"
the highest houUrs and conSiderabi"
of the credit must he accorded to th"
bull pen director tor his work III Pre-
pairing the hurlers.
As TO OnsloW's uuduiating proboscl
il is related that once, south of IN"
Mason DIXON line. Jack made Sch'c
fiippant remark about civil Nal
events and that when lie aWoke he
discovered that The conformation 1f
his beak had radically altered. On his
return to duty the nose attracted at
tention In the stand ana 81 fair far
asked how he had obtained the marcel
wave.
Onslow will have plenty to do with
the Nationals. 1t generally is agreed
that in slabbing alone were the
Griffmen shy of championship class
this year Messrs Griffith. Harris aud
Engel have succeeded in rounding IN
formidable squad Of fingers for next
season. 1t will be Onslow's Job from
the time Spring training is inaugura'
ed in Florida to coach and condition
the young pitchers, of which the local
corps is largely composed, and the eN
tent to which Washington proves ~
winner in 1927 will be, the measure Of
his success.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
ATHLETICS OBTAIN
new FIRST-SACkER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. November 27.-
The Kansas City American Associa-
ton Base Ball Club tonight an
nounced a deal with the Phil
adelphia Americans, whereby Dudley
Branom, the Blues first baseman.
goes TO the Athletics next season in
a trade for William Wembsganss. sec
ond baseman. and Joe Hauser, first
haseman.
Rranom. whose home is in Enid.
Okla. has been the Blues regular
first baseman since 1928. He bats and
throws left-handed and had an un-
official average last season of .353 in
100 games. finishing fourth among
the lea gue's batsmen.
WambsgansS becomes the perma-
nent property of the Kansas City
Club, but Hauser is to be under q one
year option.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
KRIEMELMEYER OF TECH
LEADS SCHOOL SCORERS

Kriemelmeyer, Tech full back, with
six touchdowns for a total of SO
points, was high scorer in the high
school gridiron series.
Charlie May, Business quarterback,
with three touchdowns for Is points
was second. and Shaw Blackstone,
Tech signal barker, with one touch
down and eight points after touch
downs for a total of Ia points was
third.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
AMEs WINS ON COAST.

LOS ANGELES, November % L).
A smashing line attack gave Iowa
State Colleges Cyclones a 2o-to-0 vic
tory over the University Of Califor-
MIA, Southern branch. Bruins here
today, the FIRST defeat of Pacific
Coast team in an intersectional foot
ball contest this, season.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SEVEN TEAMS AFTER
X. P. BOWLING LEAD

Seven Of the eight teams in the
Knights of Pythias Bowling League
are in q hot scramble for the leader
ship Of the circuit. There is but
five games difference between the top
most team and the three quints dead
locked In fifth position. League fig
ures follow:
Evening star., 1926-11-28
TORONTO U. AT TOP.

TORONTO, Ontario, November 27
P).-University of Toronto captured
the senior intercollegiate foot ball
championship of Canada today by de-
feating Queens University OF Kings
game.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
GENEVA HEADS LOOP.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. November
81 CP.-The Geneva College team.
coached by "Bo" McMillin. former
Centre star, defeated Bethany here
today, 20 to o, and annexed the Tri-
State conference title for the second
consecutive year.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
PREP FIREMEN BEST
ON ALEXANDRIA GRID

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 27.
Alexandria Fire Department Preps
won the 135-pound foot ball champion
ship Of this city by defeating the
Pirate Athletic Club, IA to 6, today at
the Dreadnaught Park. The Pirates
led, 6 to 0, at the half
Pirates drew first blood when Allen
recovered a tumble and ran 40 yards
to touchdown. but runs Of 35 and Is
yards by Scrivener and Elliott. respec-
lively, put the Firemen ahead
Evening star., 1926-11-28

DO not belleVe
there will ever be
a. time when |
will not thrill any
day I see two
elevens line up for
a contest.
The thud OF the
foot against a the
pigskin, the strain
of the lineSlna!
against foes. the
dash of the back
field runners, the
uhizz Of the for
ward pass - ali
hold a mighty
spell for me. In,
spiration and
thrills come from
the game. That
~
Evening star., 1926-11-28
WEBSTER NO.
CALANTHE No q
HERMIONE
YOsT COMPLETES LIST.

CHICAGO, Ills, November 27 Cp).
Coach Fielding Yost today an
nounced the completion Of Michigan
1927 foot ball schedule following au
agreement with Ohio Wesleyan to
play at Ann Arbor October I.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
League Records.

High individual set--Pacini, .403
high team set-Capital. 1927.
High individual game-Pacni. 140
High team gane--Columba No. |. 5T7.
High fiat gsme,--Otto -Motzka o.. 40,
. High strikes-De Glantz. It; Pacini. 1@:
Beneditti IL
Evening star., 1926-11-28
JOLLY ANTLERS BUSY.

jolly Antlers A. c. already is plan
ming for next years base ball season
and Is lining up players. Boys be-
tween 13 and Is years OF age wishing
trial may write Mike Di Bella at
321 II street northeast.