davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
. Reseeding Alfalfa.

In Kansas we found It much easier to
get good stand OF alfalfa on ground
where alfalfa had previously been grown,
than on land that had never been in
alfalfa. In sections where alfalfa has not
been previously grown 1t is frequently
easy 10 secure a good stand. After a
year or two 1t then begins to weaken and
either makes feeble growth or dies
OCT in patches.
In ,ial {. srb-soils the roots OF the first
seeding have q hard time to work tnoir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Social and
Personal
Flirting Eyes.

Flirting Eyes.
Gray eyes for flirting.
Black eyes for love.
No danger Of hurting
With gray eyes In flirting,
Isut when passions squirting q
From hlnck--Saints above!
Gray eyes for flirting,
Black eyes for love.
Town Topics.
"A Love Note.
If you were here
The long days. they would eeem
Sweet as sweet music
Thrilling through a dream.
If YOU were here,
Chanted Love would find release
Night be as light,
And prison walls as Peace!
Atlanta Constitution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting OF the Richmond Art
Club, held In the Arr Club rooms. Thurs.
day evening: Major James II. Dooley.
PRESIDENT; 1irs. N. c. Patterson. vice
president: Miss Elizabeth Seldom secre-
tary and treasurer. the following new
members for the board OF directors were
elected for the two-year term: MISS
Nora Houston. Miss Adele Clark Miss
inez Owens. Messrs. Granville Valentine,
Jeftry Montague and A. B. Jones. The
ho!d-over directors are: Mrs. George Ben
Johnston, Miss Bessie Callin, Miss Bes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

Martin, the wedding to take place \. a.
$3.50 ao'ciocl: Wednesday, November soth,
| In the home OF the brides parents at
Farmville.
Mr.. NJ. I. Iiess5urg is visiting his daugh-
tor, Mrs. Harry s. 1Iirsh, In Lynchburs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Saunders and Miss
Mamie Higgins have been recent guests
at Airvi1le. the home OF Mr.. @ I. Jeter,
near Dina Mills, Va
Mr. and Mrs James Irving Beale have
sent out cards announcing the marriage,
on November 18th. OF their daughter, Nam
mic Jane. to Mr.. William Henry McAtullcil.
The wedding was celebrated at Frank
lin. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. McMullen will
be at home after December 10th. at
Clayton, N. c,
Miss Urith Green. who has been visit
Ing friends In Richmond. has returned 70
her home In Norfolk. Va
Miss Beuiah Warner IS visiting Mrs.
w Z. Wilkins. OF Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ Daniel, Of staun-
ton Va. have issued invitations to the
marriage Of treir daughter. Minnie RUS
SELL to Mr.. William F. Wilkinson. to DO
celebrated at their residence. No. II South
Madison Street, November ed, at p. NJ
DR.. and Mrs. a. j. Gray, Jr.. who have
been visiting at Northheld. Cumberland
county. returned home Monday morning.
DR.. Cray had fine sport hunting while
IN the county, though Mr. Q. G. F1lppen
claims to have won a fine hat from hin,
by killing more birds than he did,
= =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
sGerminator Of Ginseng Seed.

Dr. Whittier. OF the Missouri station,
says ginseng seed should be frozen in
boxes OF moist sand over winter. II any
or tho seeds begin, sprouting in the boxes .'s
In the spring they should he planted.
Unless they ripen early. however, or were
put In the moist sand as soon as the
berries were ripe, they will lie, oyer
summer as we'll as the second winter.
and gernainate the second spring after
rlpcning. In any event they should be
kept In this box OF moist sand, say. on
the north side OF the building. IN the
shade, until they are ready to sprout,
which may be either the first or second
spring after r!pening, and then planted
out where the plants are to be grown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

The extra value in a pair OF Soros!s
$3.50 Shoes is really paid for by the deal
err. You get better value 10. your money
and the dealer makes UP his apparent
loss of profit In increased sales.-Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Mrs. Whitheld's Reception.

Mrs. Theodore Whitfield. Of No. 26
East Grace Street will be at home 10
her trends, Friday evening November
18Th. from S 70 10 O'clock
Guests are invited to meet Mrs. George
HLlman Whitfield. one OF the most at
1rsc,ive brides Of the autumn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

Invitation cards have heen received
here to the wedding of Miss Mary Booth
yralhor. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Mckinney Walker to Mr.. Edwin Scott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

Isabel Carter. Miss Elizabeth Cooke, Miss
Elsie Harrison, Miss Gay Montague, Miss
Belle Willard and Miss Charlotte Benliss-
wiz give a delightful entertainment at
the Executive Mansion, Friday. Noven-
Der 18th, from TO I P. NJ. for the bene-
fit of the Belle Bryan Day Nursery and
Free klndersarten
The young directresses are altogether
determined to make their undertaking a
creditab BILE success. They will have fancy
articles amusemeats of various kinds
and will serve dainty refreshments that
will be all the more acceptabl because
pWffered by such sweet little na:6cns.
For the little tots the young ladies will
have ponies on which they may take
ride and pony cart In which they can
take drive. Nothing will be left out
Of the programme that can conduce TO
enjoyment and they ask confidently for
liberal patronage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

L5euteaaH;-fSovernor Joseph z. Willard
and H-g Willard are al He, Springs Va.
End ars enforfng ihs hcreebacs rides In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

ITO be Continued Tuesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

M- a-- MIS- Ff.s'is rirl di,-'3e the SEA
soa Between ais a-d the south OF
ErzEcs, a-td sHtii pass so-ne tins al Pau
hstcre returning IN April, Former Gov
eZaa- L<sT5 P Moron who Is the father
.. A-s- Eustis. was ~ zhs pier 10 see
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Out-os- Town Society.s

Mrs Ley. z. Liter. who reached New,
To-+k THURSDAY from Lrroon, said thai,
her dsrer,- Lady CIrzol. was entirely
cut u danger, and TIA; she will be re-
r.opaT to-day 10 aishc'iTe Cf-ztis. where
( st-,tA ---s7T --sr-S n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
BIG LEAGUES WILL
FIX PLAYING DATES
American and National Seized
uIe Committees to Meet
Today.

NEW YORK, March with the ex-
ception of President Hart, of the Chi
cago baseball club, all the National
league delegates were present today
when President Pulliam called the an
nual schedule meeting Of that organi-
cation to order at the Victoria hotel.
President Hart was delayed on his way
east, but telegraphed that he would
surely be here tomorrow. Some routine
business was transacted, after which
letter was sent to President john
son, Of the American league the re-
suit of which was that joint meeting
of the committees on rules and sched-
ule from each organization will take
place at the National league offices to-
morrow morning. AS President Hart
is on both of the National league COM
mittees an earlier meeting was i'm
possible.
Chairman Hermann, of the National
board, arrived in town today, but said
that he was not ready to decide the
question as to the right of the New
York American league club to play
Sunday baseball at Ridgewood, L. T.,
but that he would do so before the end
Of the week
AT the Fifth Avenue hotel the Ameri-
can league delegates held only brief
session, but President Johnson held
several conferences with club repre-
sentatives during the day. Johnson
said that his committee on rules and
schedule were ready to meet the COM
mittee from the other league, and add
ed that he was anxious to have the
matter settled as quickly as possible.
He stated that as soon as he had
received word from President Pulliam
that the rival league committees would
be ready for joint meeting tomorrow
morning he telephoned that his men
would be on hand as arranged. He
also stated that he felt confident there
would not be much trouble in arranging
non-confaicting schedules, and it is pos
sible that the playing dates for the
coming season may be made known to-
morrow or. at latest, Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 1.-Weath-
er clear; track good.
First race, three and half furlongs-
Charley's Aunt, lis. w. Fisher, 10 to 4,
won; Buchanan, lis, Dominick. to 1,
second; Margery Gaffney, -115. Sage. 100
to 1, third. Time, :42%. Tommy O'Hara,
Eckstein, Leta Murray. Kitty Bell Brooks
and Amelian also ran.
Second race, mile and sixteenth, sell
won; Ell Rey. 101, Cormaek, s to 1, sec
ond; Margie S. 90. Malone, 20 to I, third
Time. 1:49. AcceIade, Warner. Pay the
Fiddler. Amote, Moroni, Lady Knight
hood and Pinkie B also ran.
Third race, five furlongs-Jim Along,
lis, A. W. Booker, to 5, won; Never
Fret 49, Morris, 9 to 10, second; Gala
Water, 80, Cormack, Is to l. third. Time,
1:01. Countess Clara, Economic, Silver
Fringe, Lord Touchwoed and Stub also
ran.
Fourth race. one mile, handicap-Huz-
zah. 112, Dominiclz. to 2, won; Felix
Bard, LOG, Mfnder, 8 to 1, second; Paul
Whaley, los, Donovan, 91z to l. third.
Time, lao. Stand Pat and Glenwood
also ran.
Fifth race, three quarters Of a mile,
Selling-Irby Bennett, III, Dominick, to
l, won; Martius. 50. Fisher, 215 to l. sec
ond Miss Guido, 95, John Hennessy,
to 1. third. Time, 1:141k. Taxnan, Ma
poleon Bonaparte. Angelo, Ailyar. Swan
Dance, Marco, Cloudy, Sealskin and Crop
pie also ran.
Sixth race three quarters of mile.
selling-Ingolthrift 81. John Hennessy.
to 1, won; Maverick. los, Castro, to 1,
second; Belle Malone, 100, Fisher, to s.,
third. Time LIS. Eddie T. Flora Bright,
Nearest, Budweiser and Atlas also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
BASEBALL PLAYERS
PLAN ORGANIZATION
SpanaIe Wearers May Form
Union and Join FEEDER
alton of Labor.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March IA MEM
Der of the st. Louis colony of major
league baseball players, who prefers to
make his remarks incognito, advances
proposition that ought to make the
hair on the heads of baseball magnates
stiffen up.
to get hard shock before many
months are added to the calendar Of
dead days. The magnates think they
have the baseball situation tied up in
compound knot that makes the Cor
dian affair look like u true lovers bow.
1T is stated that next year, with
contracts made for two years expiring,
the magnates are going to cut salaries
to the bone.
cit is conceded that the baseball
player has no option left but to take
what is handed him. With peace all
over the country, the field is menopol-
ICED and controlled, and jobs are as
scarce as hens teeth for the man on
the outside.
IF you lift your voice, your head
will fall. Injustices. are already being
done, as in the Powell case, but at
present they cannot be rescinded.
Here is what will be, done to coun-
teract this monopoly. A baseball union
will be formed.
Il know players union is now
under foot. 1t will be- organized as a
member of the American Federation of
Labor. 9isaf,.
"This means the sympathy of many
hundreds Of thousands of workmen,
who, by the way, are the, principal pa
irons CT baseball games. You can
imagine what a lever they viii put into
the hands of the players.
II am not talking through my hat.
The plaa was preached by the head of
the labor federation and many of the
players have received communications
from the organization about the mat
ter.
Backed by the labor union the base
ball player could at least protect him.
self. OF course, the union could not
step in and dictate salaries, but it
could force clubs to live up to con-
tracts and keep the players from being
putty in the hands of the magnates.
think the scheme will go through, and
it might, too. Players now are abso-
lutely at the mercy of the club own
ers."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March Fol
lowing are summaries at Oakland. Wealth
er clear; track slow:
First race, five furlongs, selling-Alice
Carey, SO, Travers, to l. won; Fair Lady
Anna, 102. Roach 4 to 5, second; Ben
Lash, 81. Vanderheut, Is to 1, third Time,
los. Water Power. Seaforth and God
dess of Night also ran.
Second race, three and half furlongs-
Light of Day, 106. J. Martin, to 1, won;
Volna, 10, See, 20 to 1, second; Cardinal
Sarto, 100. J. DAILY. 2 to L. third. Time,
:43% Hooligan, Anaurous, Inspector Hal.
pin and Lady Minora also ran
10. J. Martin. l to 2, won; Examiner,
1o5, Bonner, 5 to !. second; olympian. 1os,
Reed, 5 to l, third. Time. 1:14A. I'm
promptu, Jim Roberts, VigoToso and
Cherries also ran
Fourth race, one mile. selIing-Prince
Blazes. 107, Sheehan, IL to 1, won; Elmer
L, 1O3, Roach, to 1. second; Carilee 100,
Crossthwaite. II to 1, third. Time,
Lag. Lady Wadsworth. Isabellita and
Chickadee also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, se1ling-Pos-
sart 108, See, 21a to 1, won; Flaneur 1OS,
Roach, 4 to 1, second; Montana Peeress,
80. w. DAILY. to 1, third Time, 1861.
Flyer. Marelio, Yellowstone, Kickumbob
and Young Morello also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Et Tu Brute,
100, J. DAILY, 2 to l. won: Scherzo, lot.
See, 3 to 1, second; George Berry LOT,
Buxton, 8 to L, third Time, III. Dusty
Miller, st. Yuself. Midway and Sir Ap-
pleby also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
Results at Ascot PARK.

+. LOS ANGELES, Cal, March Fol
lowing are summaries at Ascot Park.
Weather clear; track fast
First race. fve-eighths mile, selling
Darlington, los, Mountain to 1, won;
Katherine EMS no. Hildebrand 2 to 1,
second; Gibraltar, lis, Fletcher, 20 to 1,
third. Time, 1:0215. Caronburn, Annie
Marie, Moonstone, Japalak, Picture, Fem
Zenl Eminence II, Ro1tafre, Jack Rich
ellen Jr. and Profitable also ran.
Second race. hurdle handicap, one and
one-eighth miles-Sir Hugh, 165, Schim-
mel. to s. won; Shapless, 125, McHugn,
to 5, second; Frank Mckee, 165, Suther-
land, 20 to L. third. Time. 2:05 Camel,
Waehusette, May and Olinhus also ran.
Third race, one and three sixteenthS
miles, selling Mistletide, 50, L. Jackson,
S1k to 1, won; Almoner, los, McLes, s to
to l. third Time, 154A. Susie Chris
Miss Nettie, Brown Prince, Jim Gore H.,
Innsbruck and Macea also ran.
Fourth race, one and -Sixteenths
miles, handicap-Stuyve, 113, HiIdebrand,
even won; Bragg, 104, Mountain, to
1. second; Nitrate, Ito, Redfern, 2 to 1,
third. Time. 1:471a c. B. Campbell also
ran.
Fifth race, thirteen sixteenths mile,
selling-Iaureata, 113, Hi1debrand, 81 to
1, won; Cardwellton, 116, C. Ross, 70 to
1. second; Athleros, LOG. Mountain, to
1, third. Time. 1:22- Lustig, Casador,
Military, MilaS and Emshee also ran.
Sixth race, mile, sellfng-Tabor. lot.
Sinnot, to 1, won; U1truda, 107. j. Lew
is, to 5, second; Lunar, 102, Hildebrand.
215 to 1. third. Time. 1:41A. Henry Clay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
FLORAL KING FAILS
TO DELIVER GOODS
New Orleans Derby Candidate
Unable to Land His
Race.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March l.
The defeat of Floral King, a top heavy
favorite in the third race today, was a
blow to his owners and to his aspira-
tons in the New Orleans derby. The
colt was always favorite in the bet
ting, led for the greater part of the
distance, but failed to respond in the
final pinch. Princelet, Port Royal and
Trossachs were the other defeated ia
vorites.
The weather was clear and the
track fast.
J. Phillips has bought from W. Har-
ris the three-year contract for the
services of Jockey J. Hennessy for
$4,000
First race, selling, mile-Mind Bed,
107, L. Wilson, 9 to 2, won; Henry of
Franstamar, 100, Shilling, Is to 1, sec
ond; Hickory Corners, los, Robbins,
5 to 1, third. Time, TAI. Princelet,
John, Hegira, Anti Trust, Probable
Colin George, Marcos, The Wizard and
Aminte ran.
Second race, selling. mile and sew
enty yards-Burning Glass, 10Y, Au-
bochon, Is to 5, won; Past, 100, Nc
Cafferty, 25 to 1, second; Balm of
Gilead, ia, Fuller, to 1, third. Time,
1:45 As. Northwind. Pretorious,
Frank Rice, Bengal, Circus Girl, Athe-
ola and McWilliams ran.
Third race, mile and twenty yards
Leita, 81, Robbins, to 1, won: Red
man, 100, Livingston, Is to 2, second;
Floral King, 100, Fuller, 1 to 8, third
Time, 1:42 2-5. Scotch Thistle, Louis
Kraft, Blue Barter and Extra Law
ran.
Fourth race handicap, mfle-The
Regent, 95, Aubochon, s to 5, won;
Port Royal, 112, Robbins, / to 2, sec
ond; Vestry, SO, H. Phillips, 8 to S.
third. Time, 1:40. Major Mansir ran
Fifth race, selling, mile-Prodigal
Son, 108, J. Matthes, to 5, won; Gus
Heidorn, 81 H. Phillips, to 2, second;
Port Warden, 95, L. Wilson, 15 to l.
third. Time, 1:41 1-5. John Doyle,
Bellario, Satchel, Trossachs, Aules
and Free Admission ran.
. Sixth race, selling, mile and three
siXteenths-Trio, go, F. Howell, 5 to 2,
won; Tancred, los, l. Wilson. 4 to 1,
second; Los Woods, los, Livingston
IL to 1, third. Time 1859 As. Com
pass, Tracey and Bli, Mint ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
IGNORANCE of the Ane.n

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 1.-Sen-
tence was pronounced today in the United
States court upon Mrs. Helen Williams
Post, the alleged mental science healer,
who was convicted of using the mails for
fraudulent purposes. The sentence was
Imprisonment for one year and a day in
the penitentiary at Nashville, Tenn. An
appeal was taken and granted and bond
fixed at $1,000, which was given The
case will so to the United States circuit
court of appeals at New Orleans. When
asked if she had anything to say why
sentence should not be passed on her, Mrs.
Post said
"You cannot pass sentence of guilt
against me. The sentence you are going
to pronounce will be against the ignorance
of the age, and my sentence will not only
fail to condemn me, but it will exonerate
me from all participation in such igno-
rance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
FERGUSON is NAMED
AS VARSITY COACH
University Athletic Board Ac.
ce' IS Terms of the st.
Paul Pitcher.

Pitcher Charles Ferguson, of the st.
Paul American association ball team,
will coach the state university ball
team this spring.
Ferguson, as T h e Clio b e reported,
received an offer from the university
management several weeks ago and
last night the pitcher reported that he
had been notified that his terms had
been accepted and that contract
would be sent to him at once.
A meeting of the athletic board of
the university was held last night and
a committee was empowered to draw
up the contract that will secure for the
maroon and gold one of the best pro-
fessional baseball coaches in the west.
Ferguson will take charge OF the
varsity ball squad at once and will
remain with the team until the Amer
lean association season opens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
Cuban Ballot Box Frauds.

GUANTANAMO, Cuba, March 1.-The
elections developed trouble here. The
mayor, who is a Republican. at first re-
fused to deliver the ballot box to the
Nationalist Inspector. He was arrested,
but subsequently released, and the boxes
were turned over to the proper authori-
ties. Republicans here complain that the
Nationalists caused the rural guard to
exclude Republican inspectors while the
count was being made.
The Nationalist are charged with
frauds in keeping the ballot boxes Sc
creted and in counting out Republican
votes and substituting Nationalist votes
for them The police elected the Repub
lfcan inspectors. but judge of the prim-
airy court, with the rural guards, took
the steps necessary to check the frauds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
Sexton VIII Resion.

OMAHA, Neb, March Manager VIII
liam Rourke, of the Omaha Baseball club,
of the Western league, tonight received
letter from W. H. Sexton, in which he
states that he will present his resignation
Ule meeting to be held in Des Moines
March TO- He also states that he will turn
over the books of the league at that
meeting. He recommends as his successor
Doc Schievely, of Kansas City.
President Sexton gives as reason for
his resignation pressure of personal bust
ness He says the affairs of the league are
in good condition and that the clubs will
start with clear sailing. He also announces
the roster of umpires as follows: Robert
L. Carruthers, chief, and John Keefe, last
year with the Southern league; Stephen
Cusack, from the Three 1. league, and c.
B. Owens as assistants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
More Pay for eovernina Powers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March Il
Senator Gallinger today introduced a
bill increasing the salaries of the exec
utive officers of the government and
also of senators and members of the
house. The bin fixes the following
scale: President, $4,000; vice presi-
dent, $4,000; speaker, $4,000; mem
bers of the cabinet, $4,000 each; SEN
ators and members of the house, $4,000
each. The new salaries; are to. take ef-
feet March 4, 1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
JAILED PRIZE FIGHTER
THREATENS VENGEANCE
Duluth Man Arrested in Police Raid
Wants to Get Even.
Special to The Globe.

DULUTH. Mimi, March Promo
ters and principals who participated in
a prize fight, given under the auspices
of some commercial travellers, at Elks'
hall Saturday night, will appear in the
municipal court on March 9. The mill
was raided by the police before the
first round was finished and both of
the fighters were landed in Jail. One
of them has been unable to secure
bail, ami he threatens vengeance on the
men who got him into the game under
promise that he would be kept immune
from any action of this sort. Over
twenty-five people, some of them prom
inent in the social world, have been
summoned as witnesses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
CHAMPION WOMAN
SWIMMER IS DEAD
Miss Ethel coIding Dead at Bath Beach
After Short Illness.

NEW YORK. March AFTER an illness
Of three weeks Ethel Golding, the cham
Bright's disease at the home of her pa
rents in Bath Beach. She was twenty
three years old.
Miss Golding had never been defeated
in the water and all her brothers and
sisters are well known throughout the
country as expert swimmers. Her sister
Elaine, who was much younger, is the
champion swimmer of her age in the
United States.
At Bath Beach last summer Miss Gold
ing won the title of champion. She won
her first medal, of which she had many
in series of ocean races off Coney ISL
and, when a mere girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
CENTRAL HIGH FIVE
TO PLAY SALTWATER
Local School Team VIII Meet Prison City
Players Friday Night.

The basket ball team of the Central
high school will play the boys team of
the Saltwater high school Friday evening
in the local schools gymnasium. Some
neyed to the Prison City, where they
We're given a warm reception, being de-
feated by a score of 10 to 10. Capt. Nc
Donald Immediately challenged Saltwater
test is the result The locals record of
eleven games and none lost on their own
floor is still unbroken and a good contest
Capt. Mcdonald, center; Jay Strane and
, John Bunker, guards; Pat Connolly and
George Foster, forwards.