davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

is a visitor at the Gaylord Tyler
home. He is a nephew OF Mrs. Ty-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Urdahl we're
visitors at the Montgomery home on
Sunday.
The ladies aid served lunch In the
church basement Wednesday. Mrs.
Bolyard and Mrs. Brown were host
esses.
Mrs. Brodsho moved out to Bill
Boyd's Saturday.
Mr.. Norby was up around outlook
and Dooley last week.
Ruth and Gladys Waller spent Sun
day at home.
The last report heard In regard to
Mrs. T N. Thompson was that she
is improving as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
Mrs. Gust Johnson and Martin NIL
Ter OF Froid were visitors at the
Montgomery home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Tyler were
visitors at the Gaylord Tyler home
Sunday.
Mr.. Thompson, Mrs. Fasching and
R. T. Tyler drove to Plentywood
Saturday.
Mrs. r.. G. Tyler spent last week
In P~entywood to be e her mother,
Mrs. T. N. Thompson, who is I'LL at
the hospital.
John Collier Of Medicine Lake was
a Homestead caller Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
Homestead Beats
Reserve 5 Again
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
HOMESTEAD, Mar. PA large
crowd from Homestead attended the
basketball game at Reserve Friday
evening. Homestead won the game
by IA points.
ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD NEWS
The submit Auxiliary served
lunch Saturday afternoon at Jerry
Stanek's store.
Mr.. Pattison returned from Helena
last week.
Laurence Brodsho was a visitor at
the Collie Knudtson home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed Anderson OF Wolf
Point were visitors at the George An
derson home Sunday.
; Ruth Waller started working for
Lands Of Medicine Lake Thursday.
Russell Norby went to PlentywoOd
Saturday.
Reuben Gronlie returned from Gull
bertson Saturday.
Mr.. Pattison took Mrs. Pattison to
the hospital at Williston Saturday.
llukO 11dd50 WIN 'WOlhS ia NOil
Point spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson and
Della Esplien were in Plentyw God
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert johnson and
children were visitors at Hank
Knudtson's Thursday.
Oris Norby returned from Mimi
eapolis Friday.
Mildred Skillingberg was taken to
the hospital at Williston Friday for
treatment OF a mastoid. 1t Is thought
that an operation wall Ne unneces-
sary.
Dora BreGdon was a visitor OF Mrs.
Esplien's Saturday and Sunday. She
returned to Plentywood Monday
morning
Mrs. A. j. Olson spent a week at
Medicine Lake visiting her daughter,
Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gronlie went
to Williston Saturday.
Mrs. Olness and Miss Bucklin went
to P~lentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fellbaum from Antel-
ope were visiting the Vic Johnson
home Saturday.
Mr.. and MRS. Vic Johnson took
Miss Munson back to her home In
Canada Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosper were in Froid
Saturday.
The Jerry Stanek family were In
Plentywood Sunday to consult the
doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolyard attended the
show at Medicine Lake Saturday.
Clarence Johnson went to Willis
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nikirk were In Tren-
ton visiting Mrs. Nikirk's mother on
Sunday.
Bert Engebritson returned from
Thursday.
Newell Madden OF Holcomb, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
COmertOWn Benefit
Social Is Success
Special to the Herald

special 10 the Herald
COMERTOWN, Mar. 21.-A basket
social was held Friday for the bene-
lit OF Thelma Simonson, who has
been Ill. A large crowd attended.
A program was given, after which
the baskets were sold. Net proceeds
we're $4,000.
ADDITIONAL coMERToWN NEWS
John Snetum of Madison, Mimi,
visited friends at ComertOwn. He
was enroute to Alberta, Canada, and
had been visiting at the Engebrit
Kostad home at Flaton, N. D.
The Joe W~irtDberger home was
the scene of a party Saturday, which
was given to friends and neighbOrs.
The evening was spent in whist play
ing and dancing, after which a no
hostess lunch was served. A good
Time was had by all there.
Nh. and Mrs. Peter Jensen aud
Miss lnger Olson were Comertown
shoppers Saturday. Miss Olson WIS.,
tied with Mrs. Mabel Erickson while
In town.
~ -iiooto <Alstid aho 1Oi I'D "
Ter and Vernon Hensler were Satur-
day evening visitors at the Chris Pet
erson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist entertain
ed at supper Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Lee and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carlson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Peterson and family.
The occasion was tChester's nine
! teenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Strand and fam
lily and Miss Elsie Blackwell motored
to COlgan, N. d., on Sunday, where
they attended the silver wedding an
| niversary of Nh. and Mrs. F. H.
| Blackwell.
Harry Johnson, Henry Olson and
Harry Clemetson spent the week
end at their parental homes. Miss
LILLIAN Olson, who also came with
them will stay at her home for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger and
family were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at the Sanford Fransen home.
Stephen Mangel returned Monday
| from Minnesota, where he has been
working. HE came as far as keu-
| mare in his car and from there he
| came by train.
Mrs. ID. ]. Mccall and Mrs. Opal
Weller were Tuesday afternoon Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. Colborn
| Granvold..
Earl Strand celebrated his seventh
birthday Tuesday by entertaining Z
boys at supper.
Ruth and Aria Jensen were over
might guests at the Chris Petersen
home Wednesday.
Mae and Evelyn Vincent were
| Wednesday evening visitors at the
Andrew Vogt home.
Plentywood shoppers and business
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Rierson, Mr.. and Mrs. Colborn Gran
void, Mr.. and Mrs. August Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vincent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

were among those who attended the
entertainment In the Dagmar hall
last Friday night.
Following the basketball game last
Friday evening the local boys. Les
lie end Weldon Madsen, Herbert
Strandskov, Duane Hansen, Bobbie
Eidsness and Hilton Wien were en-
tertained at the Pete GrOskurth
home.
Mrs. Groskurth and Mrs. Gibbons
attended a meeting OF the Democrat.
ic women in Plentywood Saturday.
Latest report from Rochester,
MINI, indicates that Nels Christen-
SCI is recovering from his serious
illness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
WILL ROGERS LATEST
ALSO is HIS FINEST

Described in advance accounts from
Hollywood as the finest to date of
win Rogers notable series of Ameri-
can character portraits, the Fox Film
production, The County Chairman"
will be seen here at the Orpheum, be-
ginning Sunday.
The County Chairman" is a screen
adaptation of the famous play OF the
same title, by one OF Americas fore
most humOrists, George AIDE. Open
ing on Broadway In the year 1902,
THE County Chairman" ran there
for a year with Maclyn Arbuckle as
it's star and then toured for the next
three seasons. In addition to the
celebrity which 1t brought to Ar
buckle, the play created another star
OF the era-Willis P. Sweatman, who
appeared in the famous role Oh
'Sassafras," colored man-of-all work.
In the screen play, Stepin Fetchit
Is seen In this notable part.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Olaf Kampen returned to school at
Medicine Lake Wednesday Olaf has
missed several weeks OF school on
account of illness.
Fred Grams and Elmer Nelson Wis.
tied Olaf Kampen Tuesday.
County seat callers on Wednesday
were, Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Smith, Guy
Tom, and Elsie Allen. Jim Mann,
Jonas Froistad, Dave Summers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hansen.
A number OF friends and neigh
bors enjoyed a party held at the Ole
Kampen home Thursday.
Overnight visitors at Ole Kan
pens Thursday were Francis BERG
and Chic Summers.
Jens Lund has some feed ground
at the Ole Kampen home Thursday.
Fred Grams froze his foot, which
has kept HIM laid up the past week
Theodore and Adolph Nelson mo
tored to Reserve Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Totdahl were
Plentywood shoppers Wednesday.
Tom Allen, Edith Folsom. Wilburn
| Allen and Elsie Allen mOtOred to
Plentywood Friday evening to at
tend the show and dance.
mr.. and Mrs. Aldine Grendahl and
family. OF Medicine Lake were over
night visitors at the Guy Allen home
Saturday.
Freddie Summers and Jens Lund
drove to Reserve and returned with
a load of feed Saturday.
Elmer Denzer was hauling hay
from Reserve one day last week.
Ole Kampen and Francis Berg del
ivered a load of coal to Medicine
Lake Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH D.. kRZEBETkOW-
SKI. Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, By
the undersigned, the Administrative
Of the Estate of Joseph D.. K~rzebet-
kowski, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims ag-
ainst said deceased, to exhibit such
claims, with the necessary vouchers.
within four (4) months after the first
publication of this Notice, to the
said Administrative, at her office in
her home near outlook, Montana, or
mail such claims with the necessary
vouchers, to the said Administrative,
to her Post Office, at Outlook, Mon
tana, which place the undersigned
selects as her place of business in
all matters connected with the said
estate Of Joseph D.. Krzebetkowski,
deceased.
Dated this 9Th day Of March 1885.
EDLA KRZEBETKOWSKI
Administrative of the Estate
of Joseph D. Krzebetkowski.
list Pub. Mar. Z; Last Mar. %, 1885
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
Antelope People AT
Announcement Party
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
ANTELOPE, Mar. 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. Thoreson, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Romstad, Mr.. and Mrs. ole Michel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Hoven, MI.
Sorvick and Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Hoven
attended the announcement party
Saturday evening at Reserve, when
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evenson an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Lucille to Harold Everson
of Reserve.
ADDITIONAL ANTELOPE NEWS
Mr.. Harno is relief agent while
Mr.. Jackson is on a business trip to
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Seth Folsom shopped in Plen-
tywood Saturday.
Callers at the Weldon Richardson
home last week were Howard Ator,
Ingwal Metbau, Billy Anderson and
son Steve.
The Leslie Hedges family have
%whooping cough.
The card party given by the Home
economics class Friday was we'll at
tended. Glen Stoen won high and
Mrs. Stoen low in bridge. Oscar
Christianson won high in whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Yung of Glas-
gov and cousins from Billings had
dinner at the Lon Myers home on
Thursday.
Orren Grimsrude returned home
last week after spending the winter
with relatives in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fellbaum were
Sunday dinner guests at the Carl
Jacobson home in Dagmar.
Mrs. j. Clark, Mrs. Harry Larson
and Mrs. O. B. Hoven visited at the
C. A. Olson home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Myers and son Leon
visited a few days with Mrs. Lon
Myers and sons. They left for Glas-
gov Sunday to join Clarence, who is
employed there.
Mesdames Michaelson and Rom
stad entertained the Lutheran Ladies
aid at the church parlors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Brandon had as
their guests at dinner Sunday, Miss
Ellington. Miss Kunkel, Mr.. Stage,
Charles Johnson and Glen Stoen.
Miss Kunkel won first prize at
bridge for the ladies while Mr.. John
sol won first for men.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Larson Of
Grenora, were overnight guests with
their daughter Mrs. Clarence Peter
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ziebarth, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth of Plenty
wood and Mrs. Otto Hendrickson
pleasantly surprised Mrs. H. Hend-
rickson Sunday, the occasion being
her birthday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LARS, p. S~ORENSON, Deceas.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
LAX THE BLADDER
THIS Csc TEST FREE

If it fails. When irritation wakes
you up, use this bladder lax to flush
out impurities and excess acids. Get
buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc, in
little green tablets called Bukets.
Works on the bladder similar to cas-
tor oil on the bowels. Bladder irri-
tation can cause disturbed sleep,
frequent desire, scanty flow, burn.
ing or backache. In four days, If
not pleased any druggist will refund
your 25c. Get your regular sleep
and feel full of pep" f. |. Miller,
Druggist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

lin order to settle thu state OF the late Amos HoLdman, the following described property
will b. sold to the highest bidder as the buyer, at the Knute Knudon FARM mi half mile
Invest Of the Black Duck coalm ne three ant half miles east of Wanso, fifteen miles
south of Archer II miles west Of Reserve, or
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

OF LARS, p. soRENsoN, Deceas.
ed.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. By
the undersigned, the Administrative
OF the Estate OF Lars p. Sorenson,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit such claims,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four (4) months after the first pub
LEGATION of this Notice, to the said
Administrative, at the law office of
Grant Blackwell, in the City of Plen-
tywood, in Sheridan County, Mon
tana, which place the undersigned
selects as her place of business in all
matters connected with the said Es-
tate of Lars p. Sorenson, deceased.
Dated this 4th day of March 1885.
THORA SORENSON,
Administrative of the Estate
Of Lars p. Sorenson, deceas-
ed.
Grant Blackwell,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for Administrative.
First Pub. Mar. Z; Last Mar. 2S, '35
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
GOOD GOLF
 By BiU KiSh

Beginners Start Wrong"
 Most beginners start golf in the wrong way. The game always appears to be much simpler to one that has never held a golf club in his hand than it really is, so, there fore, he starts playing with out taking the trouble to LEARN T H E CORRECT WAY. The average beginner, who immediately develops into a duffer, does not realize the importance of instruction which is of much more i'm portance at the beginning than at any other time. He or she starts out to learn the game alone or possibly with a little advice from someone who knows only a little more than the beginner himself.
 Indoor golf, where the in- structor has the pupil drive into a net is the proper way to learn. One must acquire the habit of hitting the ball cor rectly before he can hope to make any sort of a score on the links. A few lessons in the beginning will save many agonizing moments later on.
 Many golfers got their start on the miniature course with a butter, which is the ideal way to learn the game of golf. One must first learn to understand what it means to stroke the ball and must become accustomed to the feel of of the club. In golf it is wise to start with the simplest club first, (the put ter), and then work up to the most difficult-the driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
STRONG FIELD IN
 TWISTED SKI MEET
Lekang, Mikklesen and Others to Compete on
 February "A
(SpccIal to the Democrat. ]

NoUUsNbul ~ tbbC DCUbVCENtsD
 Winsted, Feb 1G.-Plans were underway to-day for the third tournament of tho Winstcd Ski club which will be held Sunday, February 24th, weather permitting
 Among tho riders who will par ticipate will be Anton Lekang of New Haven, who last Sunday broke the Winstcd hill record oi 216 feet and set new one of 225 feet in ono of the most beautiful jumps ever done in skiing. This mark is believed to be the longest west. Lekang's blrdliko grace and ease were very apparent ns ho sailed high above the crowd % make n perfect landing.
 Tho field will be practically the sarpe with Strand MIkkclscn of Greenfield, Mass, Johnny Tcssmcr of Detroit, Mich, Casey Jones Of Salisbury, Clarence Olcson of anon, N. H., among those taking part. Negotiations arc being made to secure Ali Engen, world pro- Lake City, Utah, and Ted Zobcrski Of Detroit, Mich. It wns ZoberSki who won the opening tournament of the Winsted Ski club January 27th. He did 200 feet on new snow when the riding was extremely slow.
 If weather conditions arc as ideal as they were February 10th, ski ing circles in Connecticut and Massac h usetts would not be sur priscd to see another record set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
HARVARD TEAM CHOICE TO COP
 COLLEGE GAMES

Boston, Feb 1G.-(UP)--Har- yard, strong in the hurdles and pole vault. was expected to pile up enough points in tho annual uni versity club collegiate games at Boston Garden tonight to win the Glass A team prize in competition with II other colleges.
 With Maine. Bates and Bowdoin competing in Class A for the first time. Amherst, with its strength catered through tho various events, was installed Il slight fn- vorIte to capture Glass E honorS.
 Several meet records may be broken. especially in the 3b-pound weight in both classes. Henry Drcyer of Rhode Island, national hammer throwing champion, has been regularly gurpasSing tho Class E mark of Jt feet 3-8 inch in practice. Tho Class A mark Of DO feet c 5-8 inches is also threatened.
 Tho milo mark of 4:2S js another likely 10 fall. with Jack Schcu of Harvard. Ernie Black of Maine, Bob Saunders of Bates. and several others capable of improving the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

@ % s %o%re o% %pe a%% ss s % padre
 If I wind up, punch drunk i'm the gutter" S "1frss Ss,s %ors ," Of d as" future re in being D"cher @ Sf" s sS ,S s u" .S1 S tine
 t'l935 Poetic license applied for!) he secretly trained and his goal lnzo gained , n,' Mhr" he ic entered nn, ." upon strict diet
 With garlic (inl'alcd on the qucD. Gu a was wider than dcst%
 's '1 sSs "fi the s s.' %n% @GSs' %s breath For "" months, % na%dsome som Lnao continued . to win .sr @ 1%' "a S"'es
 Twas clearly the work of the Fatcs. he the widow and soo,hcd her Ibido, yo She " ~ s"S Iour s"r c" "S% % must o."o9 % nr"
 spurn garlic! It gives pink tootibrus'!" Her prompt diagnosis cured the lads halitosis, ,... Which had been his best bet in ihc ring '" never 'S %sye s"e "s sy " The sa m for gore sS our I, E%.o . o%ce more
 Who hardly could hold his hsts Gadnooks and pcrdion, Ficrmoncs condition Was sor and his breath now was vas, sweet ,o,
 md himself his feet! One swing Inno cold canvas kissed And lay there. prone, ne, ready for pr, paddn Save e' your brave cavalier, you, Mad'unc?" Though $ ss: sss:s r"s %es s Ge" n ""@ with % 'Ssse % e"' The" on nes.S sea%sh %s fs that nse %s or 'S the there comm0ti0n
 WI EnzOc cxtlniming: "plcnsc awayv Q missus swampcd him with kissus
 Explaining while: "I'm n stOwaway" Let's n Naples where buys such staples
 Is garlic cnquc sOdL' Said w%ere~. ss ,"S" i"1s s"a erie V,y. try by five million Ir5
 lodge Biscntl practically peasant, VIII De p'chshh
 of duIcc ncntc." But, alas. Musson, the horrd mca"y,
 tcr O their nest SayIug "ItnzJ witI the dnniscIs or Home
 1hcyw wan yo ou. cnds he sad n quest for glory
 "A who could lick moral girl would keep Lnho
 Don'L na on gnrc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
SEMI-FINALS OF CTTYLOOP PLAY DUE ON SUNDAY
BrOOklyns and Hearts, Hills and Tribes Paired
 at The YMCA

If amateur sports in the city are to be given the support of the fanf in tho future, those interested in basketball will flock to the Central YMCA tomorrow afternoon to wit. ness the semi-final tits scheduled in the city amateur league. The Sacred Hearts and Brooklyn 4. C. will be the opponents in the first game at 2:3O o'clock with Henry Darlington as referee, while the Washington Hills and Tribunes will meet in the final attraction. Gus Lonergan is assigned as the official. Both games shonld be in- teresting because the winners will still have chance for the league championship and the losers will be out of the tournament. Tho turnout of fans will also have some bearing on the future of the circuit.
 The fact that the game can be made to show financial results has been proven in other places very near to this city. Meriden and New Britain promoters are turning part of the crowds away.
 Attractive
 The Brooklyn Hearts game win be well worth watching. Both clubs have been showing an excellent brand of ball in past weeks and have several outstanding players fin the lineups. Managers Myles Kel- ley of the B. A. C. and Eddie Bag ley of the Hearts have issued statements relative to predictions on their stand against the Irish and with such confidential reports from both camps, the result should bo interesting.
 Baldwin Street Battle The Washington Hills and Trip unes will be out in all the glory that they can possibly command for the sectional game that will either bring credit or failure to the respective organizations in a certain part of the town. This of course will be in sporting light and 1t has been said that the cheers will not be unanimously fla. vorable to either club.
 Managers Francis Bowling and George Casey have stated that the teams will hold practice sessions this afternoon in preparation for the colorful performance expected tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
QUEBEC BEAVERS | AT ARENA SUNDAY
Dutch Schultz New Play- CT With New Haven
 Eagles Ice Team


 New Haven, Feb 16-Aidcd and abetted by the return of Lloyd Doc" Klein, New York Americans star, and the presence of Norman (Dutch) Schultz, formerly witt the Detroit Olympica who will be making his local debut, the New Haven Eagles will face the Que bec Beavers at the Arena here on Sunday night at 8:30.
 Klein broke in here a couple of weeks ago against Boston with a twO-goal bang, was recalled the next day and is now back in Eagles livery, perhaps for the balance of the season. Schultz was the lead ing goal-getter with Buffalo for two years before reporting to De- troit this season. Both are wingcrs.
 The Beavers, a team that New Haven must beat in order to gain place in the play-offs, will be led into action by the redoubtable AL bert "Battleship" Leduc and they have proven q tough team for the Eagles to hurdle either at home or abroad this season. The game will be one of those fight to fin- ish battles with plenty of hard body checking and mayhap fisti- cuffs to boot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
MAPLE HILL. BOWLING NOTES

In well played game ut the Y the Juniors took the Twi-Y into camp to tho tune of 1914. Blron, Hill's Stellar center, again took the scoring honors with 6 points. Holmes and Cahill also did their share by scoring 1 points apiece. I.ovett of tho Twi-Y scored six points 10 lead his team.
 They did not fare 50 wei Mon. day as they suffered a 32-3O sct- back at the hands of tlic Second and Carcw of the Hills scored 10 and 9 points respectively.
 The Senior team played the Sec ond Congo Pirates last night. The Juniors met the Pope Juniors in the prellm.
 A banquet tO HOwic Kraft who has been doing a great job at coaching the Seniors. How about giving the Juniors push "HOw- ie"
 Biron of the Juniors has been doing great work in the so-callcd bucket. Keep 1t up Ray!
 The Seniors arc going to miss Blll Cahill, Ernie Robinson and Hay Nolan who will he out of the lineup indefinitely due to injuries sustained in an automobile acci- dent.
 Joe Matcnse who was also To. jured has recuperated and will be back with us within a week.
 Hoops and BnckbOards have been sadly neglected In tlbe gym. Tine follows should chip In and supply the necessary repairs. What say "chcDts?"
 The church athletic committee has been backing the fellows in dll activities. They're for uS fellows How about cheer? Bob Holmes looks pretty well used up. Bob by thc way Is nigh scorer on the Juniors squad. Take it easy Bob!
 Pee Wee Book, the Seniors diminutIve forward, is ut present | the fastest man on either team.
 
 George Baldwin is the best ON- balance shot in the club. By" Fleming thinks the Sea | iors pasYwork is slipping. Get aft CT those fellows "B"!
 "Icn" BrOwnc (dOn't forget tllc "c") looks real clever ns bc rOn,I,s pinyruily around the gym. What a great help hc Is to the Seniors. | Captain Carew has foot trouble which seems to keep him out of | important Junior games.