Epitome . f play. The finals score was 18-13. The next game was between New Libson and Economy. The Economy lads showedtheir accustomed pep and dash and won with a score of 6-21. The third game was between Hagerstown and Modoc. It is needless to say thatthe locals won in a waHc-awiy. Score 32-2. The first game after dinner was the Centerville-Cambridge game. Centervillesprung a surprise and whipped the Cambridge City squad 26-16. The next game was when Fountain City mixed with Economy. The Ecor»omysquad was out-played, but died hard, fighting every minute. The score was 24-12. The last game in
Epitome . f play. The finals score was 18-13. The next game was between New Libson and Economy. The Economy lads showedtheir accustomed pep and dash and won with a score of 6-21. The third game was between Hagerstown and Modoc. It is needless to say thatthe locals won in a waHc-awiy. Score 32-2. The first game after dinner was the Centerville-Cambridge game. Centervillesprung a surprise and whipped the Cambridge City squad 26-16. The next game was when Fountain City mixed with Economy. The Ecor»omysquad was out-played, but died hard, fighting every minute. The score was 24-12. The last game in the afternoon was played by Hagerstown-Centerville. The Cen-terville boys were out-classed. Good team work was displayed by the 40-14. Hagerstown played Fountain City in the finals. It speaks well for H. H. S. whenit is known that the much-tooted Hatfield did not come through with a single field game was rather slow as both teams had played two games previous. Score 21-15. LITDMBY ^. Pare 70 The EPITOME 1922 SPEAKING OF INVENTIONS. Only my extreme friendship and affection for Izidore Alisando Dobbs influencedme to assist him pecuniarily in perfecting his last idea—the vibration disintegrator. Pre-vious experiences with Isidore had not been the sort that would lead a hard-headedbusiness man to invest money in his plans, but there is something appealing and com-pelling about Izidore that you cannot resist. He is a real inventor, but he inventsthings that are not public necessities, even if they are private successes. When hedevised his wireless telephone that could be carried about like a vase, I took most ofthe stock, and felt good about it until somebody mixed up the plane? of reasonance. Itwas natural that he h^^hould come to me with his vibration disintegrator. Ive got a new one, he told me, coming into may office and closing the doorcarefully. What is it this time ? I asked him, looking curiously at the small black box hehad under his left arm. A po
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectschooly, bookyear1922
