davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16
STALWORTH ARREST
NO SURPRISE
Afidavits Had Been Received Charg-
ing Man With Serious
Violation.

81. c.. Stallworth, former district
constable with Beaufort as headquar-
ters. was arrested Wednesday IN
Greenwood on the charge of attempt
ing to bribe and influence a mem
Der Of the Beaufort county dispen-
sarv board in violation Of section 46
of the Carey Cothran act. For some
time there has been an investigation
of the charges against Stallworth and
While in Beaufort looking into thes
Solomons case Auditor West received
aAfdavits that caused him to order
the arrest Of Stallworth.
AHidavits have been filed from
n. G. Burkmeyer, a member Of the
Beaufort. board, and DR.. Elliott, the
chairman of the board. The former
states THAT he was approached by
Stallwdrth in regard to purchasing
LIQUORS from Augusta Mr.. Burk-
never refused to allow him to dis
close the names Of the firms repre-
sented and referred Stallworth to the
law on the subject.
DR.. Elliott states that he was ap-
preached by Stallworth, who asked
advice as to whether to work on a
salary o.. a commission. DR.. Elliott
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16
BRIBERY CHARGED
TN BEAUFORT CASE
W. H. STALWORTH IS ARREST
ED IN GREENWOOD.
Approached the Board-Defend
However, Denies Charges and is
Released on Bail by Magis-
trate.
The State.

4uC SGIIC.
Greenwood, July 10.-Sheriff 7.
W. Mcmillan yesterday received in
struetions to arrest W. H. Stalworth,
a we'll known citizen of this county,
who made his home for a few years
in Beaufort, the order to arrest being
based on warrant issued by mag
istrate of Beaufort county, charging
him with a violation Of section 46
of present dispensary law. This war
rant had to be endorsed by Green,
wood county magistrate, who could
then order the sheriff to make the
arrest. The local magistrate, W. G.
Austin, was occupied all day with a
case, so Sheriff Mcmillan secured
the endorsement and order Of Magls-
trate NJ. G. Bowles Of Coronaca, who
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Stalworth was in town, hav-
ing come up from his mother's home
in the country, where he has been for
a few days, preparatory to going to
Gainesville, Ga., where he has accept
ed a position with his brother, who
is the manager Of the big cotton
mill at New Holland, built by the
late Capt. John Montgomery. Mr..
Stallworth accepted this position
some weeks ago, but has been unable
to go to work on account of run
down condition Of his health. He
spent some time here in town after
returning from Beaufort and only
1 few days ago went out into the coun-
try to his mothers plantation. Yes
terday he happened to come to town
on business and saved Sheriff McMll-
Ian a trip. Upon the advice of his at
torneys, Grier & Park, he waived his
right to preliminary hearing and
demanded bail. Magistrate Bowles
granted his release upon a bond OF
$500, which was Immediately given.
The sheriff OF Beaufort county
was immediately notified by Sheriff
Mcmillan of the outcome. Mr.. Stall
worth denies specifically and emphat-
ically the dharge made against him.
He says he is not connected in amy
way with any whiskey house and an
tieipates no difficulty, he says, in pre-
senting proof of his innocence.
For some reason the sheriff Of this
county was cautioned to use "great
secrecy" in making this arrest. Mr..
Stallworth was greatly amused at
any intimation that such thing was
deemed necessary. He has done
nothing, he says, and. his movements
have never been under cover. Indeed
he has been on the streets OF Green
wood every day for over month un-
til few days ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

suppressing information directly in
the interest Of fraud and against the
simple protection Of the farmer, will
have to stop just so sooon as farmers
learn what is going on. When farm
ers quit patronizing and reading these
papers that are in partnership with
those that are swindling farmers; then
these papers will learn to their sor-
row that they are playing with a two
edged sword, and when there is no far
mer to read these fraudulent ads, this
Judas money will stop coming to these
papers that divide their money with
rascals.
Verify the farmer is patient ass,
for the world. He not only has to
feed them all, but be swindled as well:
even sometimes by his neighbor and
brother in toll. Just now, however,
looms up an astonishing game Of
"Bunco" by Fertilizer Manufacturers
respectfully referring to Bulletin No.
126, issued by South Carolina Agr-
cultural Experiment Station, Clemson
College, S. C. According to thishst,
there is scarcely a fertilizer factory
selling in the state that has not one
or more brands below the guaranteed
analysis; over one third Of the brands
analyzed proved deficient in some one
valuable element Of plant food claim
ed by the manufacturer. Even with
favorable lawyers to make favorable E
laws for manipulation they are not
satisfied but still adulterate their
brands below the minimum guaran-
teed on the sack, Of course these men
are estimable gentlemen, sit at the
front in church, properly robed, sup
port the cause, send the gospel to the
heathen, but somehow they have. no
qualms towards plundering the pock-
cts Of our ignorant farmers even by
snbterfuge and fraud. Verify this Is
a day Of strange standards. True The
farmer has a remedy but then he is
such a, patient, docile ass they have
ceased to fear his. kick. Sometimes
we hear his sympathy-searehing Bray
but the sound thereof disturbs not his
master, for he knows that he !. will
wearily bear his burden on, ignorant
of how OF when he, became a servile,
beast. -. =s........s&. +. :,
" Again will somebody reveal the,
story of how, Ground Phosphate
Rock. was pushed Oh: the market, viz.
floats" 1t was once available at
Charleston and was known to be:
worth twice as much to the farm as
the factory treated Acid Phosphate
and cost but half as much. Who
taught the farmer that for quick re-
suits he should use the high priced
factory product and burn his lands
with SMplluric Acid treated rock.
Back of this is story Of much inter-
est to the farmers Of the south. And
of much interest to men who want
honest fair business. Let US have the
story somebody.-W. c. Moore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

Cardinal Merry del Val has bought
an automobile and is having the time
of his life learning how to run the
thing. As one Of his great and good
friends. we would suggest that he at
tacb F ather George A. Kraft, of
Charleston, to his encourage, at least,
until after he has mastered the ways
of his machine. and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

.,unt Of the peculiar relations of
much Of the farm labor to the far
mer and much pressure has been
brought to bear upon the attorney
generals office to press the case fur
ther and if possible secure favor
able decision to sustain the farm lab
or law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

An Oriental war would relieve Har-
riman from the danger Of prosecution,
and the Hartman Lines would haul
the men and the supplies across the
cortinent.-News and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

These dates are. subject to change
provided the Executive Committee IS
notifAd in time. The Committee
would be glad to correspond with any
farmer in any of the couaties named
in. regard to place best suited tor, !,
holding these meetings, and an any 9TH. :
er matter looking to the success Of
the meetings. The speakers viii be,
named later. Any correspondence IN
refence to above should be addressed:
to ". L. Anderson, Secretary, E1ecu-
tive Committee, Ninety Six, S. c.
J. B. Pickett. -.
Chairman.
W. L. Anderson,
, q Sectyy Ex. Com.
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
WOmen'S Csc
Hosiery, l5C

These are Clas-ed as sec
uUdS because % such trivial
faults as a dropped stitch OF
thick thread.
The IOt consists OF wOmen's
MeIceTiZed Lace Stockings.
IN a variety Of effects. includ-
ing all-Oyer patterns. plain
and lace Isle. etc.
Seamless loot. spliced heel
and toe Regular Z5c value
tomorrow for l5c q pair.
The Washington times., 1907-02-20

Special lot OF go dozen
women's white linen cmbrOid-
cred Collars. IN plain STYLES
and with scalIOpod edges. In
"A big assortment OF dainty
patterns. showing rose. dice
and ring designs.
Tomorrow at l5c instead OF
PC each.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
NEW YORK GIANTS
TAKE A DAY OFF
Weather Too Sloppy for Practice, and
Muggsy McGraw's Bunch Spends
Afternoon at Ascot
Park

"Muggsy'' McGraw's Giants did not
practice yesterday on account of the
rain. Many of the players had no real
objection to the layoff after the siren
uous game of Sunday, for their condi-
tion is none too good at this season Of
the year.
1t was McGraw's idea to start in yes
terday on sort of double session prac-
tice.
Although it cleared somewhat yester-
day afternoon the grounds would have
been almost too sloppy to play on and
to be of any material benefit to the
men, so the players formed little par
ties, some going to Pasadena, others to
the theaters and a majority brought up
at Ascot park, where they laid a few
bets and watched the ponies run in the
mud.
So far the Giants have found everv-
thing in Los Angeles lovely, and all the
members of the team expressed surprise
at the large attendance at Sundays
game which was attended by about
5000 enthusiastic fans.
The only games at present scheduled
for the Giants are expected to be with
the Los Angeles team March and 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
OFFICERS ARREST
FIVE BOOKMAKERS
Recently Enacted Anti-PooI Selma
Law Is Enforced at OakIawn
Track, Hot Springs,
Arkansas
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 4.-The
constable at Hot Springs township, with
force of deputies, and acting under
the provisions of the recently enacted
anti-pool selling law, invaded Oaklawn
track today, arrested five bookmakers
and put an end to open betting for the
day at least.
For the remainder of the day the
Bennings system of betting, using
badge numbers for identification, was
resorted to. Results:
f-mile-Gold Pirate won, Billy
Bowlegs secondj Rifle Range third;
time AS.
Five and a half furlongs-Jim Simp-
son won, Hawkama second, Tivolini
third; time 1903.
One mile-Anna Ruskin won, Sea-
water second Joe Coyle third time
1:42 2-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Hyperion
II. won, The Bear second, Buren, Ar
mold third; time 1907.
One mile-Skyward second, Baker
Waters second, Prince of Pless third
time 1:42
Six furlongs-Haughty won, SorrelI
Top second, Belle Toone third; time
1:14 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
LONG SHOT is
GOOD MUDDER
VINCENTI0 WINS ON SLOW
TRACK
Light Rain at Emeryville Upsets the
Calculations Of the Bookles.
Koerner Rides Winner
in Last Race
by Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, March A light
rain today made the track at Emery
Vile heavy and slow. In fierce drive
G. Williams on Vincentio outgamed w
Kelly on Black Prince, winning the
third race by a head. The six furlonga
event was won with ease by E. NJ,
Brattain. Results:
First race, five furlongs, selling
Golden Sentiment, 110 CFair), Is to 1,
won. Avona, 11O (Brown), to 1, sec
ond; Tetanus, 107 (Koerner), to l,
third; time, 1:O1 As. sachet, Anna
Karennia, Azusa. Nancy w, Nopsey,
Merime, BERTHE and Miss Turtle also
ran.
Second race. five furlongs-Native
Son, 80 (Davis), Ia to 5, won; Sea Lad,
107 (Sandy), to 1, second; Ethel Day,
LOG (Koerner), to 1, third; time, 1:01.
Billy Mayham, PELHAM, Grace st.
Clair, Spring Ban, En- and EN- and
Calls also ran.
Third race, mile and sixteenth,
selling-Vincentio, 105 &C. Williams), 8
to 2, won; Black Prince, 107 (Kelly),
IL to 5, second; Nabonassar, 107 (BoreD,
10 to 1, third; time, 1:45. May Lowery,
San Reno, Chief Bush, TETON and Sim
ner Simon also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling
e. NJ. Brattian, 10S CWilliams), 21 to
D, won; Pontotoc, 1O9 (ScoVille), to l,
second; Supreme Court, 10S (Gross), 8
to 2, third time. 1:14 1-5. Magrane,
Escamado, Romaihe and Jolly Witch
also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Ed
Sheridan, 10S SANDY. to 5, won:
Cardinal Sarto, 100 (Williams), to l,
second; Alma Boy, 102 (Gross), so to
1. third: time, 1850. Infammable. Cap
tain Burnett, Morendo, Rotran and
Ismailian also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, purse
Sahara, 10 (Koernerl, to 8, won, La
Rose, 100 (Scoville), to 1, second;
Martenor, 110 Jackson), 70 to 1, third
time, 1929 1-5. Nina Gibson. Gold
Heather Early Hours, Water Thrush.
Silver Line, Furze, Lovey Mary and
Elba also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
STEALS BRUSHES AND ADMITS
THE THEFT
Shines Shoes for Man He Robbed,
Because He Didn't Want
Him to Lose Any
Money
DAYS EXPERIENCE or ANGELUs
SEDARFS

DAYS EXPERIENCE or ANGELUs
SEDARES
Threatens stOrekccpcr with knife.
Agrees 20 consider himself under nr-
rest.
shows storekeeper way TO police sta
tion.
Acts ms Interpreter while warrant Is
being sworn out.
Released by Police Justice Chambers.
Searched for by police ON charge OF
stealing, shoe brushes.
Found shining shoes nt stand from
which brushes were stolen.
Placed in tanks.
Angelus Sedares, a soft eyed man
with an angelic expression, passed yes
terday enjoying himself in manner
which is far beyond the ken of the
officers at the central police station.
Early yesterday morning Angelus
went to the little store owned by Mike
Keilsos In Boyle Heights. According TO
the storekeeper, Sedares at once began
making things lively.
HE pulled long knife and chased
me under the counter" said Keilsos,
land he had me scared half to death.
1 didn't know what to do, but at last
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
PRESENCE OF MIND
SAVES GIRL $ LIFE
Escort Pushes Her Into the Gutter to
Save Her From Being Shocked
to Death by a Live
Wire

BY accidentally catching hold of a.
live wire which had fallen at Alameda
and Commercial streets last night.
Juanita Gomez, a beautiful 16-year-old
Mexican girl, nearly lost her life. The
young womans life was probably saved
by the act of her escort, Juan Garcia
who by sudden shove sent her across
the curbing and out of the danger zone.
AS it was Miss Gomez was seriously
burned and it was necessary for her to
be taken to her home on Ord street in
an ambulance.
The police were notified of the acci-
dent and a patrolman was sent with In
structions to place a red lantern be-
meath it until such time as the repair
crew of the street car company could
arrive and fix the wire.
The wire is said to have fallen dur
ing the rain storm, According to resi-
dents in the neighborhood it had hung
for more than ten minutes before Miss
Gomez grasped it.
Garcia was not burned by the wire,
but accompanied Miss Gomez to her
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
EMERYWLLE ENTRIES

OAKLAND, March 4.-Entries at EN-
eryville for Tuesday:
FIRST RACE--4 furlongs; selling; 3
year-o -olds---Boas, lO7; Gin Hee ITO; Valos-
ki 1O2; War Sawyer, 1O7: Bathmont, 1O7;
Wayne, 10; Jockey Mounce, IO7: Lake
View. 105.
SECOND RACE-1 mile 20 yards; SELL
iEg; S-year-olds-Happy Rice, 80; Begun.
lO4; Alaric, lOii Duke of Orleans. 1O4:
Treasure Seeker, 107; Gold Heather. 105 !,
Fairy Street, 1O2; Geo. Reborn, lO4.
THIRD RACE-5h furlongs; purse: g.
year-olds-Wool Sandals, 1O6; Sam Bar
ber, l07 Louise Fitzgibbon, 10l; RAY Ben
nett, 1903; Johnny Lyons, lO6; John H.
sheehan, 1867 May Pink, 1O1; Little Min
lster, 1l0; Silver Line, 100; Altanero, lO6:
Derdom, l03; ArcOurt, 103.
FOURTH RACE-515 furlongs, the Gold
Lace handicap; 3-year-olds-ShOt Gun,
.so; Mansard, l15; Collector Jessup. iil;
Fireball l24; Hector, 1l3.
FIFTH RACE-1 1-16 miles, selling; g.
year-Olds and up-Andrew Mack, 1O8;
Mandator, l04; Fisher Boy, 105; The Bor'
san, 105; salable, 81; Blue Eyes. lO4; Gra-
phite, lO4; Rightful, 105.
SIXTH RAcE-7 furlongs; purse; g.
year-olds and upward-Rapid Water, Ill;
Martinmas, l0i: Princess Titania. 1O2:
Nigrette, l02; Elevation, lO4; Oratorian,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
WHEN REUBEN FELL

The Tout stood on the grandstand steps
And scanned the selling platers;
His stomach craved a porterhouse,
Likewise some Drowned potaters.
A Rube came by, his hands well filled.
With ducats bright and yellow.
"Ha, ha,' the Tout said to himself
You're looking nice and mellow"
He grabbed his arm and shook HE kzn5
Then whispered soft and low:
Just follow me, my friend. and see
The betting ring below.
That nag Marie, with Daniels up,
WIN tin can all the way;
Great Scott! they're offering 10 to 1,
Get in my boy and play"
The Reuben fell for twenty bucks,
He played it straight and place;
Then, turning, Joined his friend, the Tout
And went to see the race.
They're off They're orr the fans an.
nounced.
The Rube looked like a ghost;
For nag Marie, the sure-thing bet,
Was standing at the post.
III. E. w.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-City
park results:
First race, five furlongs - Fancy
Dress, won; Tichimingo, second; Linn
erick, third. Time, 1:01.
Second race, steeplechase, short
course-Dr. Keith, won; Incantation,
second; Esterjoy, third. Time. 3:0S AS.
Third race, three and half furlongs-
Emery, won; Ziephen, second; Drop
Stitch, third. Time, 42 3-5
Fourth race, one mile-Sir Todding-
ton, won; Rappahannock second; Pink
Star. third. Time, 1:42 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Belle Strome,
won; Polly Prim. second; Rebounder,
third. Time, 1:142-5.
Sixth race, mile and one-eighth-
Belle Indian, won; Foreigner, second;
Grenade, third. Time, 1854 2-5
Seventh race, six furlongs-Merry
George, won; King Pepper, second;
Schroeder's Midway, third. Time,
liza 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
UNCLE TOM WILL
SQUARE ACCOUNTS
Boxing Scheduled for Next Friday
Night Is of the Highest Order.
Great Interest in
Some Bouts

The sporting fraternity is looking for
ward to next Friday night, when Man
ager McCarey has promised them real
treat, which he has arranged in order
that he may square himself with the
public for the disappointment it suf-
fered two weeks ago when Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien attempted to put to sleep
the Turk, Jim Tremble and George
Brown, and which ended so disappoint-
ingly to the big crowd assembled.
Friday night, unless all signs fail,
spectators at Maud Junction pavilion
will get their moneys worth for "Uncle
Tom" has selected four real classy
events, scheduled to go ten rounds each.
There are many fight enthusiasts
who have attended boxing contests here
for some months past that have never
seen Kid Solomon in a real fighting
event, but who have heard of his for
mer performances and who are anxious
to see him in action. If the Kid fights
in his old-style form, and there is no
reason to doubt that he WILL for he is
rapidly rounding into fine shape, the en-
thusiasts will see some milling well
worth while going miles to see.
Good Fights Expected
Frank Sheek, the boy Solomon is to
meet, is a clever fighting lad, has a
punch in either hand and can start 1t
from any angle, is training at Long
Beach, and reports from his camp say
he is and will be in fine shape Friday
night.
Kid Dalton. who is scheduled to go
ten rounds with Joe Riley, will have to
tear in and fight on the aggressive and
fight every minute if he expects to win
from the pride of the messenger boys.
Riley is training in private and his
friends say he will give Dalton the
fight of his life.
Fred Landers, a hard hitting light
weight from the north, and Montana
Kid are expected to put up fine bat
tie, and the Kid will have to change
his usual tactics and bore in and battle
Kid has science and a good kick in
either hand while Ward is clever and
is a puncher from Punchville. This go
should be very interesting.
Meeney Has the Chance
But the real thick cream of the even
ing will be the go between Jimmy
Walsh, champion bantamweight of the
world, and Eddie Meney, the clever
and shifty boy from San Francisco.
This event may turn out to be another
surprise, as was the Baker-Neil con-
test some months ago. Meney has i'm
proved wonderfully since he came to
Los Angeles, has grown heavier and is
confident that he has a shade on the
Boston boy.
For class Jimmy Walsh up to the
present has it on all the bantams Of
the country. He has fought and de-
feated some of the best bantams in the
world, is game to the core and fights
from the tap of the gong Many expect
Jimmy to win over Meney in short
order-but the unexpected may happen
This bout will give Meney a rating in
the pugilistic world.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
ACCOMMODATINGLY TAKES HIMSELF
TO JAIL TO OBLIGE HIS VICTIM

pol<ed my head up and told Angelus he
was under arrest. He said all right
and told me IL | wanted to go to the
police station he would show me the
way. / went with him. When I got
there the officers could not understand
me, as do not speak good English, 50
Angelus told them what It was all
about, and they arrested him.
"Angelus was taken to the police
court, but when the judge heard how
he had brought himself to the station
he let him 60"
Shortly after Angelus left the court
room Leo Cottle, a bootback, showed
UP at the prosecuting attorneys office
ana demanded a warrant for the arrest
OF Angelus, claiming the latter had
stolen three shoe brushes from the stand
Leo owns.
The warrant was issued, and accom-
panied by a detwective Leo left the
puliulng. According to the bootblack
he knew where Angelus lived and he
oHered TO accompany the officer there,
Dut insisted on going first to his stand.
When the two men arrived there they
were surprised to find Angelus dill
gently shining the shoes of a customer
with one of the brushes which was said
to have been stolen.
Am | under arrest AGAIN." asked
Angelus when told who the officer. was
Sure, took the brushes, but 1 did not
want to see Leo lose any money. so
while he was away I tended the stand
for him. He will find Is cents i'm the
money drawer. I shined three pairs of
shoes. / will go with you now, as Leo
is back and can tend the stand"
Angelus was then taken to the police
station, where he was locked up on q
charge of petty larceny.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
NEWS FROM SACRAMENTO

o The anti-raoe track gambling bill Q
o Is III nigh unto death; O
o The prize fight measure sleeps and o
o snores, %
o And faint indeed. its breath. @
o And woman's suffrage, too, went o
o down O
o To sleep the long, long sleep; O
% And each of these and all of these 8
2 Were buried good and deep O
% For men will bet, and horses run, @
q In spite OF well-planned bills; q
o And pugs will fight and scrap It o
o out, o
% And furnish ringside thrills. @
o Likewise these men who make our o
o laws q
. Decided that the ladies @
o Would hardly do as voters, so o
% Consigned the bill to Hades. o
% III. p. w. o
700 @ 90 o O @ o o o @@@@@@@@ Q
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO. March 4.-FOIIOwinG are
the Daily Racing FORMS selections for
tomorrow at Ascot;
1-WOOdthOrpe, Revolt, Bill Curtis.
2-RetrOpaNv, Buttons, Capable.
3-Antarn, COcksure, Mary Glenn.
4-VOn TrOmp, A. MuskOday, j. C..
Clem.
5-BaInade, SwaggerIatOr, Reno
Rebel.
6-Line of Life, Elizabeth +, BaubIe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-05
Y. M. C. A. SPARTANS
WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP

The Y. M. C. A. Spartans defeated
the Pasadena Y. NJ C. A. team In a
spirited game Of basketball last night
by the score of 25 to II, thus clinching
the championship Of Southern Cali
fornia.
The winners have a clean score, hav-
ing defeated the Meteors by the score
of 2S to 23 and Long Beach 55 to 35.
The Spartans will leave for Watson
Vile Friday night. They meet the
champions Of the north during the state
Y. M. c. A. convention.
The lineup:
SPARTANS. PASADENA
Elkeles. ........ forward ...... .Milsap
Starbuck. ....,.. forward Flanders (c1
Macklin
Golding......... center ....... Murphy
]. Torrey. .....,. guard ..........Tyler
j. kaplans. ..... guard .Colyer
SUMMARY
Field baskets-Elkeles 4, Starbuck 4.
Golding 2, Murphy 2. Milsap /, Fian-
deEs l, Tyler !. colyer 1. Foul goals
Elkeles 8, Murphy 5. Onicials-Ref-
cree and umpires, Profs Harris and
iB55rSSden; timer, Breitkrents; scorer. A.
Score first half. spartans II. Pasadena
.; second, Spartans 20, Pasadena II.