davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-01-13

ment. Whenever an equally compe-
tent colored instructor is available he
will be engaged in Mr.. Sparling's
place. Meanwhile, most excellent re-
suits are being secured to the credit
of both Mr.. Sparkling and the boys.
From one Boy Scout troop, with
DR.. Morris help and interest steadily
Ebehind it, five Scouts went to Camp
Clifford last summer, all five making
good records and one making an ex-
ceptional record in merits and hon
ors.
AN outstanding feature of the
girls work is the cooking, taught this
year by highly expert paid teachers.
One of these, Miss Michel, was vol
unteer all last year, and carried with
Mrs. Busch the full responsibility for
the work last winter, during the gap
between Miss Patrick's going and
Mrs. Rhone's coming.
"A night school for adults was an
other feature which began last year
under volunteer teachers and ended
under paid teachers. This school was
first started for a particular group,
recently from the south, who could
not be persuaded to attend the gen
eral night school of the neighborhood.
The group eventually scattered, 9TH
er more advanced pupils have been
encouraged to attend the general
school, and the Centers school has
been discontinued.
Parties of all kinds, special pro-
grams, special meetings, baseball
games, ETC., make up more of the
story of both houses. In the Center,
the baseball teams (both the boys
and the girls teams) made notably
fine record.
Each house had its cleanup pa
rade in the spring and it's vacation
school over a four-week period in the
summer; also it's demonstrations of
class work in some of the down town
windows during the Community
Chest campaign this fall. Each house
likewise had delegates at the Nation
al Conference of Social Workers in
Des Moines and at the Nebraska
State Conference in Beatrice.
Through all the long story of
both houses, as of all similar houses,
runs the desire of those back of them
to promote fuller opportunity and
wider reach for the teeming life
about them. Self expression, group
expression, the one follows the other.
Zone of our neighbors at a meet
ing of the Settlement Improvement
Club lately said, What would we do
without the Settlement here? It's
like the spoon in the cake batter. You
can have everything good in the bowl,
all ready for a cake, but without the
spoon to stir it up, you'll get no
cake
What better appreciation could
be asked?
MAY our Settlement continue to
be just such spoon, as long as our
neighborhood needs itr'
The monitor., 1928-01-13
Busy Man at Home

Mrs. Fletcher-Did you have a hard
day at the Office, dear?
Fletcher-In re your question as 10
my day at the Office, will say that
business matters we're pressing and
that | am very tired.
Mrs. Fletcher-Well, dear, dinner Is
ready.
Fletcher-Your statement In re din
ner duly noted, and your suggestion
will be acted upon as soon as possible.
Vancouver Province.
The monitor., 1928-01-13
SIDE SOCIAL
SETTLEMENT ISSUES
ITS ANNUAL REPORT
Reveals Large Program of Varied
Activities in Character Building
Agencies Carried On Among
Many Groups

Continued from Page One)
The monitor., 1928-01-13
Typical Woman

boy, tell me the TRUTH" Numbered
King Arthur Of Round Table fame.
"Who or what made all these hicks In
my broadsword?"
"Sire," replied the tremuious page,
IT should not squeal on woman, but
the queens been sharpening pencils"
The monitor., 1928-01-13

working out of a harmonious pro-
gram.
The woodwork classes, meeting five
evenings week, are now under Mr.
Walter Sparkling, the only white work
er connected with the Center, and
brother of Mrs. Murdoch, who di-
reefs the woodwork at the Settle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-05

ers, returning to his home in Bittinger
Thursday evening.
Weather conditions last week were
not favorable for the making of ma
pie sugar in this section.
Miss Mildred Bittinger, teacher of
the Casselman school, was a business
caller in this village a few days ago.
In our last weeks letter to The
Republican we stated that Mr.. Lloyd
Kalbfeisch was moving his family to
the Oscar Brenneman farm near here.
This was an error. 1t should have
read that Lloyd Handwerk was tax
ing the tenancy instead of Mr.. Kalb-
fleisch.
The first day of April brought US
all kinds of April weather. In single
day we had snow, rain and sunshine.
While engaged at work in the barn
on the Lawrence Fortney farm near
this village last Sunday afternoon,
George Cunningham, an employee of
Mr.. Fortney, fell from the hay loft
distance of fifteen or twenty feet,
and sustained painful injuries. DR..
Davis, Grantsville, was hastily sum-
moned and upon examination pro-
nounced the injuries not of a serious
nature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-05
Personal Mention.

Misses Grace and Ruth Speicher, of
town, and Mr.. Colt Speicher, of Cum
berland, motored to New Windsor,
Md, Saturday, where they visited rel
atives and friends at Blue Ridge Col
lege, returning home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harmon and
family and Luther Harmon, of the
Cove, were Sunday dinner guests of
William Miller and family in Acct
dent.
Miss Oma Friend, who is teaching
the Bishotf school, and Mr.. Lloyd
Friend, of Sabraton, w. Va, spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
end Mrs. Smith Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost and Mrs.
Allie Speicher were shopping in Oak
land on Saturday night.
Misses nellie Alexander and Mary
Speicher were guests of friends at
Cumberland and Frostburg over the
weekend.
Miss Beulah Keller, who has been
employed at Edinborn, Pa, has re-
turned to her home here.
Misses Margaret Rovenolt and Rose
Miller and Mr.. Fred. Miller were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Hum
berson on Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Ault visited relatives at
Bittinger foc several days the past
week.
Mr.. and Irs. Luther Keller spent
Sunday at Flatwoods visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Keller.
Mr.. John Hetrick, accompanied Rev.
Amick to services at the Cove and
Friendsville on Sunday.
Miss Melba House, of Hartman, was
a guest of Gladys Hetrick Thursday
evening.
D. G. and H. J. Speicher made a
trip to Baltimore last week and on
their way home attended large sale
of farm animals in Washington coun-
ty where they purchased some fine
Guernsey heifers and cows.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander, who
had been occupying the Accident Ho-
tel, have moved into house belong
ing to VIM. Fratz near town.
D. G. Speicher and wife and daugh-
ter Marjorie and Mrs. H. j. Speicher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-05
were shopping in Cumberland on Mon

were shopping in Cumberland on Mon
day.
Mr.. Lee F. Pratt, of Chambersburg,
Pa, spent Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week at the home of H. J. SPEECH
er in Accident.
Mr.. Carl Frazee recently purchased
some fine Guernsey cows from H. j.
Speicher in Accident. Mr.. Frazee will
place these animals on his dairy farm
near Oakland.
Mrs. Frank Northcraft and chill
dren, of Cumberland, were visiting
friends here on Sunday.
Mr.. Adam Speicher and daughter
Olive from Marstellar, Pa, spent the
weekend at James Speicher's in Ac-
cident.
Mr.. William Gels, of Grantsville, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Gels
at their home in Accident at this
time
Miss Holice Reams was Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hoye
at Hoyes.
Mr.. John Gels, of Uniontown, Pa,
visited Newton Gels for several days
this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-05
BITTINGER.

When grandma was a fapper
She dressed like Mother Hubbard,
But the fappers of today
Dress more like mothers cupboard.
Revenue officers made raid on the
John Swauger premises near Jennings
a few days ago and it is said that
three barrels of mash and two gallons
of moonshine liquor were discovered
in the Swauger home and that the
owner was placed under arrest, later
giving bond for his appearance at
Court
Deputy Sheriff Griffith and Consta-
BILE Andrew Sharzer, of Oakland, were
in this community attending to some
official business one day last week.
Rev. E. E. Campbell attended a
meeting of the Garrett County Coun-
Gil of Religious Education, which was
held in Oakland one evening of last
week. Following this meeting, Rev.
Campbell went to Baltimore where he
attended a meeting of religious work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-05
Used Car Bargains!

We have for sale the follow
ing reconditioned cars and
trucks at bargain prices:
One Ford Ton Truck
One Ford Half Ton Truck
One Oakland Sedan
One Chevrolet Sedan
Two Chevrolet Coupes
One Elcar Five Passenger
Touring
One Chevrolet Roadster
The above cars are worthy of the
O'K that Counts.
1t will be worth your while to ex-
anime the above cars before buying,
should you be in the market for used
car with real money value
OAKLAND GARAGE
Chevrolet Sales and Service
L..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Wallace Stops
Buckeye Pug in
Pennsy Opener

The Pennsylvania A. A. boxing
shows at the new Pennsy arena
Monday night got away to an au-
spicious start, a crowd estimated at
$50 witnessing a good card. Roy
Wallace, Brightwood light heavy,
hung the sleeper" on Phil Herkert
of Cincinnati, after l minute and Is
seconds of fighting in the fourth
round. Wallace looked good and
kept using his left in the early
rounds to good advantage.
Jackie PurVis, Kokomo light
weight, had an edge over Ehrman
Clark of indianapolis in a snappy
six-round -windup The boys
put plenty of action into the scrap.
Larry Pruitt, Indianapolis, shaded
Allen Watson, Indianapolis, in a
halfway tame six-round go. John
ny Milton, Indianapolis, knocked out
Kid Sunshine, indianapolis, in the
fourth round. The lads are IAN
thracite blondes"
Frankie Clark shaded Cherokee
Kid. Tulsa, in four rounds, and Joe
Levy won from Al Niley by a tech
meal knockout in the third round
when the latter wrenched his back
on the ropes. In battle royal, in
volving five Negroes, Vernie john
son emerged the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08


KANSAS CITY, Mo, May g.
The Indians Monday had the honor
of downing the K. c. Blues, 8 to 2,
and knocking them out OF the A.
A. lead, and today the rivals were
to battle in the second tilt of the
series. st. Paul was back on top
today.
The Blues held a lead of to
0 when the Tribe went to bat in
the fourth inning Monday, but when
that session was over the BetZelites
were out in front, Z to 4 1t was
a terrific comeback by the visitors,
the high spot of the onslaught being
Fred Haney's stick work. the
chunky third sacker getting a
single and double IN the same
inning.
Blues Come Close
In the fifth session the Hoosiers
got another marker, bringing their
total to eight, and that fifth-inning
tally proved just enough to win
with, for Kansas City crawlcd up
later and was within one marker
of knotting the count when the
contest ended.
The Indians used two pitchers,
Boone and Leverett, and the Blues
used three, Yarmouth, Setback and
Morrison. Boone, Yarmouth and
Setback were knocked off the
rubber
In the final sum-up, Leverett was
credited with the victory, and the
defeat went against Yarmouth.
The locals outhit the winners,
II safeties to 8.
Three for Fred
Haney was the only Indian to
get more than one hit and he col
lected three, two doubles and a
single.
There was some fireworks in the
ninth that nearly upset the Tribe
hopes. After two out, Moore batted
for Morrison and doubled and
Kuhel tripled him home. With the
tying run on third, the Indians took
time to rest Leverett and then
Wamby grounded to Holke for the
game lending out.
Johnny Morrison, former Pirate
Highlander, dazzled the Indians
after he entered the contest in the
fifth and he went the remainder Of
the way without permitting a hit
In fact not a visitor reached first
base in the late sessions and it's a
certainty nos that Morrison will be
given his regular turn on the K. C..
mound
Tribe Short Of Pitchers
The Indians are short of pitching
talent and that weakness probably
will prove a heavy handicap as the
season advances. Burwell, Schupp,
Yde and Leverett appear to repre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Jose Jurado Steps to Fore
With Splendid Count
of 144.
HAGEN HAS 1853 SCORE
Americans Expected to
Enter PLAY Wednesday.
BY ROBERT C. DOWSON,
United Press STAFF Corresnondent


SANDWICH, England, May g.
Between the Wanted American and
British golfers battling for qualify
ing honors in the open champion
ship, a 1.-the, diminutive Argentine
player, Jose Jurado, stepped in to-
day to lead the entire field.
Equalling the professional record
for the st. Georges course on his
second qualifying round with bril-
liant SO, Jurado had an aggregate
of IA for thirty-siX holes.
Bill Mehlhorn, American pro, who
led the field on the opening day Of
the championship, fell back today,
taking an 80 on the more difficult
Princes course for an aggregate of
154.
Other Americans, Gene Sarazen,
Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes
passed "Wiu Bill" but all the lead
ing professionals from the United
States were safely within the quail
flying limits.
Hugh McHugh, the San Francisco
amateur, who did so well Monday,
needed 80 today, but was safely in
with an aggregate Of 157.
Archie Compston, who defeated
Walter Hagen at Moor Park, did the
best of the better-knoWn British
golfers, tying with Hagen at 1853.
Abe Mitchell added a n to that of
Monday for an aggregate of 154.
The 100 low scorers, including ties
for last place, will qualify for the
championship proper, which starts
over the Royal st. Georges course
Wednesday.
A determined British bid to bring
the open title back to this country,
where it has remained but once in
the past seven years, lost somewhat
Of its menace-from the American
point of view-when the leading
golfers from the United States
crowded to the fore in the opening
qualifying round.
Honors on Monday were fairly
evenly divided between Britons and
Americans, but Walter Hagen, Bill
NTehlhorn, Jim Barnes, Gene Sara
zen and Tommy Armour succeeded
in turning in better performances
than their British rivals such as
Archie Compston, Abe Mitchell and
Arthur Havers.
Walter Eagen's play Monday,
while it did not result in the low
est score, was recognized by golf eX-
perts as superlative and "Sir Wal
ter" who first won the British open
championship here at Sandwich
seven years ago, has been made a
favorite in the betting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
for
Derby Round
Into Shape
ThOrOughbredS Go Through
Regular Workouts at
Churchill Downs.

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 8-Few
exceptional performances were
turned in since Friday by Kentucky
Derby candidates in training ait
Churchill Downs. Most of the
thoroughbreds are going through
their daily workouts in regular rou-
tine form and rapidly are rounding
into perfect condition
Reign Count and Reign Olga were
to be called on again Today for the
regular routine-the mile gallop.
Reign Count is stepping nicely and
attracts a good deal of attention
each day,
Two nice runs turned in Sunday
were by a pair of eligibles from the
Longridge Stables. Longridge
stepped the three-quarters in ia
and Bar None went the same dis
lance in lis.
Arrivals each day are keeping
Track Superintendent Tom Young
busy exchanging stalls. Walter Tay-
Tor, head trainer of the Hal Price
Headley establishment arrived
Monday with nine horses he has
been campaigning in Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
A1gemtime Star Leads aZe1Y in British Open C0mbetitj0m
Pyle s Runners
LigonierBound
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MISHAWAKA, Ind, May g.
Rested from the most gruelling lap
in the race, the Pyle country
runners left here today on a forty
mile jaunt to Ligonier, Ind.
Louis Perrella of Albany, N. Y,
won Mondays 66.2-mile run from
Gary-the longest since the run
ners left Los Angeles-in 9:30:42.
John Sofa, Passaic, N. j., finished
second. Peter Gavuzzi of Southamp-
ton, England; Andrew Payne, Clare
more, Okla, and Phillip Granville,
Hamilton, Ont, tied for third place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Scarlet Tripped
Upstate Normal
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May 8.
Indiana State Normal put the
skids under the Wabash College
baseball team here Monday, the
Cavemen slipping before the attack
of the visiting aggregation, 3 to l.
Hedges for Normal and Fisher for
the Little Giants waged fairly even
pitching duel, the winners collecting
eight hits and the locals six.
The Little Giants we're to play the
powerful Notre Dame club in a re-
turn tilt at South Bend today.
Wednesday Valpo will be met at
Valparaiso, and Saturday Indiana
will be played here. Score by in
nings:
State Normal .. OH 900 oO0-3 2
Wabash ............. 001 900 000-1 l
atteries-Hedges and Chestnut; Fisher
and TaVlOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Haney Gets Single and Double in
Big Rally Staged by Tribesmen
Indians Score Seven Runs in Fourth Off Blues ana
Escape With Series Opener, to 7.

sent the Tribe mound staff the
others being short of staying quail
tiles. Otherwise the Betzelites
look good, when the hospital list is
clear.
Including today, four more games
will be staged here and then the
Indians will rush home to meet the
Louisville Colonels, Saturday before
starting another road trip Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Ten Rounds--JacR Duffy, Toledo, vs..
Paul Allen, Chicago; 1873 pounds.
Eight Rounds--Chet Smallwood, Sulli-
van, VS.. Howard Mitchell. Cincinnati;
1873 pounds.
Six Rounds-Jimmie Harris, Cincin-
natl, VS.. Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis;
126 pounds.
Six Rounds-Charley Court, Cincinnati.
VS.. Rip Wilson, indianapolis; 1876 pounds.
Four ROundS-Billy Myers. Cincinnati.
VS.. Lon Lovelace. Terre Hautei 12S
pounds.
First bout at 8:15.
Referees-Grammell and Weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
N. A. G. U. BEATS MAMMAL

Manual tennis team was defeated
by N. A. G. U. Monday at Garfield
Park, three matches to one. Re
suits:
Rothwoilsr IN. A. G. W defeated Loo
< old;fstn 5E. A. 8. " defeated Adel-
l. Koiliiageg .jNp defeated Kler IN. a.
R69tb5wsileer and Goldstein IN. A. G. u
defeated L. and II. Kollinger M. 6-3. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
With Major Stars
Yesterday
By United Press.

Babe Ruth Singled
three times and struck out once in
four times up and drove in two
runs.
Lou Gehrig CYankees)-Singled
once and flied out twice and scored
one run in four times up.
Ty Cobb Misunderstanding once
in five times up, drove in one run
and made an error.
Iris Speaker (Athletics)-Dou-
bled once in five times up, drove in
one run and scored one.
Harry Heilmann CTigers) Failed
to hit safely in four times at bat.
Paul Waner (Pirates)-Got a
triple and single in three times up,
drove in three runs and scored one.
Rogers Hornsby (Braves)-Sin-
gled once in three times up, driv-
ing in run, and took part in
double play
Kiki Cuyler (Cubs)-Did not play.
HEWITT BACK AT WEST POINT
Tiny Hewitt has returned to
West Point. He will have charge of
plebe football there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Watch Hagen!'
BY GENE SARAZEN

Former U. s. open Golf Champion.
Copyright. 1928. by United Press
CANDWICH, England, May 8.
~ WATCH HAGENp
The advice given SO often in
an American championship
applies pertinently to the pres
ent play for the British open
title.
Walter has found himself,
after his defeat by Archie
COmpston last month, and as
an American I am honestly
very proud of his performance
on Monday,
Don't forget Young Johnny
McHugh of San Francisco. The
youngster shot a beautiful n
over the Princes course Mon
day, which is good enough golf
for any mans bag.
But-"Watch Hagen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
JACK BOOSTS HEENEY

Dempsey Thinks Australian VIII
Give Gene Real Fight"
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May Slack Dernp-
sey, former heavyweight champion,
believes Tom Heeney, Australian
contender for Gene Tunney's crown,
has IAN excellent chance" Of knock
ing out the champion.
"He will give Tunney a real fight"
Dempsey predicted here Monday
night. He and Estelle Taylor, his
wife, were en- route to Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
QUINN STARS ON COURT
Indiana Meters Lose to Ohio State,

Indiana Meters Lose to Ohio State,
However, 4 TO 3.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May g.
In a Western Conference tennis
meeting here Monday Ohio State
downed Indiana four matches to
three. The Buckeyes annexed four
singles matches and the Hoosier5
took one singles and both doubles.
Tommy Quinn, Indianapolis, fig
ured in two victories, defeating
Dubois of Ohio in singles. SO. 6-3,
and GA, and teaming with Nixon
in the doubles to beat Patterson and
Okerbloom, Ga, As, and rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

The Reds could hit Larry Ben
ton, but they were able to score
on him only once, and the New
York Giants defeated Cincinnati,
to 1, and held onto first place in
the National League. Benton al
lowed ten hits, but was tight in the
pinches. while TIE Giants used
light hits to a better advantage
Mel OFT, subbing at second for
Andy Cohen, drove in three of the
Giants runs with a single and a
double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

I 1leua1naPolIs Z M. .. Iost hard fought
Gargeld Sunday 4 to g. Fields and Perci-
field engaged in a close mound battle,
S. would ike to hear from GO strong CITY tt;
and State teams wishing games in June
AND July. Call Drexel 3848-M or write
QUINCY. Indd.EHofTa, Quincy Ramblers'
on efh three Rs a md SSsy Won beT
Sunday: Next Sunday the Laurel A. Cs
OF indianapolis come here for a game.
For games write Jesse G. Cummings,
Quincy, Ind.
sr Rile gZ. Cubs won forfeit from the Fish
cubs in the I4-l6-year-old class call cali Bel 5Ie
mont O696 and ask for Harry.
Indianapolis Invaders defeated CLAYTON
at Belleville, ! to O.. Invaders have open
dates for Sunday and following week-ends
and desire games with fast State teams.
Write Frank White, 8O5 s. Meridian st.
Indianapolis Cubs will practice at
Rhodius Park Wednesday night. All play
Cubs will play the Shanklin A. C.s at
Rhodius Park at p. m.
Reserves will practice at Willard Park
Wednesday evening. All players are urged
to be on hand not later than p. m. Paul
to call Cherry SAIL after p. m. and ask
for Art.
Universals defeated the shanklin Club,
10 to g. in an easy game. Noggle. Uni
yersal twirler famed thirteen men and
Rhodius Park at p. m. Universals will
work out Tuesday evening at Garfield.
Universals ......... OO5 O22 O3O-12 IA 5
Nogale and Weisse; Gaghan. Wilson and
Cole.
IndiagaP99lis Red Men will open thei IL
Men at Greenfield. Red Men have the
schedule ed q. strong state team for th9se
RAIDER ST.. or call Talbot It'll.
Municipal Garden team will hold a
ing players take notice: Powell, j. Turk.
Bencik Baxter, Patterson, Boone, Jenkins,
r. Turk. Hazelwood, Weddle. Sherrod,. Hay
Foster, McCray and the Wolf brothers.
Players unable to attend call C. Oliver.
at Belmont 1858.
Lincoln Highways, fast local semi-pro
Negro team, won double header over the
Giants Of milwaukee, Saturday and Sun
day. at Washington Park, IL to 8, and
IL to 6.
Indianapolis Triangles will meet the
strong Haynes Stellites Sunday at Ko
komo. Triangles have open dates for
May 81, June and II, and would like to
hear from the strongest State teams. Write
H. E. Beplay, 16 E. Orange St.. DreXel 1904
Dady A. C.ss opened their season by de-
innings. Harold Percifeld showed fine
form and went the entire route letting
the losers down with six hits. Next Sun
day the A. ,C;s will play the Keystones.
MAY ~ and the month of June remain
open. For games address Basil Flint.
1913 Oliver Ave. or call Belmont 1890
Tina st. Philip A. C.s crashed out a 20
to victory over the Hoosier Aces. Philips
Logsden and Wahlsmith hit the ball hard
White Huesing starred in the field.