davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
MEMPHIS WOMAN LED
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 3.-That she
was the leader of a band of youthful
burglars, charged with a recent rob-
berry, was the rather remarkable admis-
sion of Mrs. j. E. Wait, aged "a, when
taken in custody today.
According to the statement of the wo-
man, she and a younger sister, Leonora
Pryor, not only planned the burglary, but
DOMINIC male attire, took an active part
fl it's accomplishment. She was arrest
ed while with her husband. a salesman
for an elevator concern of Memphis and
st. Louis.
Tho woman. together with other alleged
members Of the band who had been pre-
viously arrested, were held for trial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
FAKE ADVERTISEMENTS
= TARGET FOR COUDREY

WASHINGTON, April 2.-RepreseAtative
Godfrey (Mo) has introduced a bill making
II a misdeemanor for any one to make any
fraudulent representations in advertisements.
such as bankrupt" damaged goods and
fire when the goods offered for sale are not
= part OF a damaged bankrupt stock. The
bin is vide in its scope. 1t resembles the pure
food law in that 1t requires advertisements Of
all goods to state precisely the materials ccE-
tanned In the goods.
Advertisements OF claims OF superior profess
sional skill, containing offers Of mo cure,
no pay" money back If not cured or "con-
tract OF cure offered, OF false statements OF
any kind come under the prohibitions Of the
bill, as do those containing fictitious test!-
monla1s.
Violations punishable by fine Of not
less than 500. Each days continuance Of the
publication of such an advertisement is constl-
tuted a separate ofefnse.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
WEIGHTS TOO MUCH
TO CHICAGO BUYERS

CHICAGO, April 5-Committee hearings will
be held by the legislature this week on bills
whereby the public Is cheated in the pur-
chase OF commodities In the original package.
The city sealer and others have ben making
Investigations which tend to show, II Is said,
that the buyer is uniformly forced to pay for
gross weights.
zone Of the principal reasons for the in
crease in the cost OF eatables," says Wester-
field, president Of the retail merchants associa-
ton OF Illinois. els that the consumers of
Chicago are paying for tin cardboard and
glass, which they can't eat"
"Ry requiring the seller to give the pur-
chaser all the food he buys in net weight, other
states have increased the value of money In
buying food from Is OF Is per cent and with
IN Chicago" said John X. Jellander, city
sealer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
HAZLEHURST MAN
DIES OF WOUNDS

liams. who was shot by V. T. Showers Satur-
day, died Sunday morning and was buried Sun
day afternoon. He leaves a wife and baby
about six months old. He is also survived by
his mother. Mrs. Margaret A. Williams. six
brothers and two sisters, John r.. David j..
Walter. Eugene. Robert, and Mrs. Sallie Lott
OF Hazlehurst; Il. ~. Williams. Of Barney, and
AIRS. Annie Wilcox. OF Douglas
He was president OF the firm of Jarman 4
williams one Of the largest mercantile firms
tbs section He had served alderman for
number Of terms and was considered one OF
the best business men OF this section
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
TRADING STAMP LAW
PUTS WOMEN IN PANIC

ST. PAUL Mimi. April 2.-Following the
passage Of a law making the issue Of trading
stamps illegal unless they bear their face
the actual value of the stamps, several small
runs were made on the local trading stamp
stores.
To-day 500 women gathered in front Of one
store in an attempt to get their books filled
so they would be able TO get prizes before
the law becomes effective. Police reserve
were called out to dispense tn mob so -
street cars could run.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
OPPOSES REDUCTION
OF LUMBER TARIFFS

BIRMINGHAM Ala. April 5.-A special
from Hattiesburg, Miss. says that since Sat
urday hundreds OF kilograms have been sent
from Mississippi to the representatives In
congress from that state asking for votes
against the proposed reduction of tariff ON
lumber. telegram from the editor OF
lumber publication saying matters have
grown dark again, votes needed Monday, have
the people put in their best ticks between now
and Monday" caused the sending of numerous
kilograms to the Mississippi congressman and
Senators.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
FATHER AND HIS son
SENTENCED TO DEATH

NEW YORK, April 2-sergeant Carries and
revolt in Cuba. have been sentenced to death
according to the Herald's special correspondent
I'm Havana. who cables that he has 'Yerv re-
liable information, concerning the findings Of
the court martial, which may be given out Of
ficially today. The despatch adds that Presi-
dent Gomez is not inclined to pardon the rebels.
II the sentence is carried ont. as predicted
COrtes and his will be shot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
APRIL FOOL JOKER
is HIT WITH BRICK

CHICAGO, April AFTER hiding in barrel
and tormenting Peter Patterson. carpenter.
by pelting hint m the back with small stones,
Hubert McHugh, IS years old, laughingly I'M
ed himself from the hiding place and cried
April foo"
HIS welcome vas a large brick. which struck
him on the head. Patterson IL under arrest
charged with assault. and McHugh is ander the
care Of physician.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
PROSECUTOR OF CLAIM
is ALLEGED TRUST

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April "A special to
the Sentinel from Bristol says:
In the case Of the Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company John r. Dobson, Of Greenvtlle,
Tenn, a civil action for about $40, 900 which is
being heard before Judge III. II. Haynes, in
Bristol, attorneys for the defense today sprung
the contention that the claim is rendered in
valid because the prosecutor is a trust
This IL predicated on a recent decision of the
United tSates supreme court in Cincinnati
case Of the Wall Paper trust, and IL the conten-
ton is sustained, II must have far reaching
effect and prevent all illegal combinations from
collecting accounts due them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
SI,OOO,OOO IN WEALTH
LOOSED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 5.-Chicago will be
riched this week by more than Si.O00OO0 a
result OF its partnership with the Chicago
City Railway company and the Chicago Rail-
ways company. The money Will represent 55
per cent OF the net earnings OF the two sur
face lines, a sum 20 which the municipality
is entitled under the traction ordinances. The
money must be paid to the city on or before
next Saturday and will include all sums due
for the fiscal wear enuing January 31st last.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
TRINIDAD PREVENTS
SHIPMENTS FOR CASTRO

PORT OF SPAIN. April 3.-The gov
ernOr Of Trinidad today issued a procla-
nation prohibiting the expectation Of
arms, ammunition. gun powder and mill
tary and naval stores.
This action was taken. IL is believed,
in view of the probable arrival here at
an early date OF ex-President Castro, Of
Venezuela
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
ADMIRAL CERvERA
IS DEAD IN CUBA
COMMANDER or SPANISH FLEET
IN THE BATTLE OF SANTIAGO,
DIES IN HOME IN CUBA SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON.

PUERTO REAL, Spain, April S.-Vice-
Admiral Pascaul Cervera, who command
ed the Spanish fleet in the battle OF San
tfaeo, Cuba, died here this afternoon
Admiral Cervera was retired from the
active list of the Spanish navy on De-
oember IA last, at his own request, on ac-
count of falling health. He suffered from
an affection of the heart. Admiral Ger
vera was born on February is, 1889 on
the outbreak of the war with the United
Statesc, he sailed from the Cape Verde
islands with four cruisers and three tor
pedo boat destroyers, in April, 1898, enter
ed the harbor of Santiago de Cuba, May
10. and lost his entire fleet off that port
July 8, in an attempt to force his way
through Admiral SIMPSONS blockadins
squadron.
The members of the admirafs family
were present at his bedside, as was also
Rear Admiral Eulate, who was com
nander of the Vizcaya at Santiago.
Admiral Cervera, in his last hours,
asked that no military honors be paid
him.
He showed great /. fortitude and be-
sought his relatives not to grieve. He
retained consciousness until within few
minutes of his death, which was d.
rectly due to heart disease.
King Alfonso has telegraphed his con-
dolaucaa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
YOUNG ALABAMA MAN
Is SHOT TO DEATH

MOBILE. Ala. April 5-A special from Flor
ence. Ala. says more details have been re-
ceived here Of the killing Of Grover Patter-
son. young man, by John j. May, eight miles
north OF Florence.
May has been entertaining revenue officer
and reused much ennIity In the northern part
Of the county, where there is considerable
moon shining.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
REVENUE OFFICERS SEIZE
5000 BARRELS OF LIQUOR

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2-officers OF the
department of internal revenue Thursday
seized 5000 barrels OF liquor at the Cascade
distillery near TullRhoma, Tenn, on the
charge that the distillers had violated sections
1886 and 1857 Of the internal revenue acts
This number Of barrels is said to be the
equivalent to something like half million
gallons 1t is said that representatives of the
distillery were surprised at the seizure and
claimed that they were not cognizant Of having
committed or permitted any irregularity
1t Is said the investigation on the part of the
revenue department had been under way some
time. 49," "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
BIRMINGHAM MAN
DRINKS DEADLY DRUG

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April "A. E.
Frazer, a well known clothing sales
man, committed suicide at a local hotel
this morning by drinking laudanum.
Financial worry is given as the cause
Of his act.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
sCHLEY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO FORMER ENEMY

WASHINGTON, April S.-Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott schley, U. 8. M retired
who participated in the capture Of Ad-
rniraI Cervera and his fleet outside San
tiago harbor during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war and provided one OF the most
thrilling chapters in modern naval MS
tory, appeared deeply touched tonlght
when told Of the Spanish admiraPs DEATH
He took occasion to pay warm tribute
to the chivalrous conduct and splendlo
character of Cervera, when the latter
was taken prisoner.
"Well, l am very, very sorrow 70 near
that Cervera is dead" said Admiral
Schley. HE was a grand old man,
brave and gallant naval officer, ana In
his death Spain loses one of her most
heroic naval figures. When he attempted
to sail out of the harbor on that July
Sd morning, Cervera understood the only
course left to him, and he acted as wisely
as any other could have done under those
conditions.
'It was a case of measuring bis
strength with that of the enemy and he
lost, losing all save his honor. He, was
a man of great courage and fortitude.
After his capture, he resigned himself to
the situation and he was deeply moved
by the gentleness which marked his
treatment by the officers Of our fleet.
1.-THE hostility which before had been
manifested toward him, was transformed
into charity and kindness, and everything
was done to comfort the old man in his
sorrow"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
Rural Carrier Named

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3.-Thos.
S. bunsford appointed rural carrier, sub
John w. Howell, SUBJ route u, Elber-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
KILLS HIS SWEETHEART
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

VINITA, Okla. April 2.-John WoodaIl
aged 25 years. a barber of Grover Okla, shot
his sweetheart, Viola Lovey, aged IS years,
some time yesterday and then committed sui
eide. The tragedy occurred a few miles out
Of Vinita and followed a buggy ride. No
cause is known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
Postmaster Amounted

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 3.-Miss Fanny
Knctt has been appointed postmaster at Apa-
lachee. Morgan county. vice John Knott, re-
signed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
Rural Carrier Named

WASHINGTON. d. C.. April s-Bertie d.
Burpitt has been appointed rural carrier and
William ]. Burpitt substitute, of route 2, at
Ellabee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
BUTLER POSTMASTER
WARMLY DEFENDED

The following reply to the statements
of Hugh S. Wallace. who criticised the
appointment of the present postmaster at
Butler. Ga, has been received by The
Journal and speaks for itself:
BUTLER, Ca. April 2 1909.
Editor The Journal: Please allow me to
reply to the communication in today s
Journal in regard to Hugh S. Wallace,
and the postmaster at Butler.
IN regards to Mr.. Wallace's prominence
in the ''S00-0S' club, we, the people Of
Butler, would like to know in what that
prominence consists, as we are strangers
to 1t here.
AS regards the appointment of a lady
10 the postof1ce in Butler, allow me TO
state that, that lady is a member Of his
family. and closely connected, too. And
she Is the one in whom he has such an
interest.
In regard to the petition Mr.. Wallace
got up in behalf of that lady, allow me
to further say that he succeeded in get
ting 70 or 10 white people, some of whom
signed both petitions, the rest Of whom
were negroes, who were not qualified to
vote in the presidential election.
Mr.. Wallace came to Butler last Au-
gust on a visit and has been here ever
since and we know nothing about the
needed rest spoken of.
So far as known. only one lady has ap-
piled for the Office in Butler and that Is
the one spoken of above.
. Mr.. ]. w. Riley, who has been APP
pointed is not only Endorsed by the best
citizens of Butler, but by the leading Re-
publicans of the state, and that being
the case, think 1t altogether unneces-
sary for Mr.. Wallace to go to Washing
ton Mr.. Wallace has AFFILIATED with the
Democratic party and supported his
step-father in his race for representative
of this county last summer.
Yours truly,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-06
d. +. CHAPMAN.
Appointment Satisfactory

The following dispatch has also been
received from Butler:
BUTLER, Ca, April 2-The patrons Of
the postoffice at this place, are very much
indebted to Miss Mamie Joiner for her
long and faithful service as postmistress
at Butler. Miss Joiner has resigned the
Office that she might have the rest she
very much needs. She will be succeeded
in the office by Mr. j. w. Riley, who will
assume charge of his duties about April
18th. Mr.. Riley's appointment is partly
due to the efforts of the retiring postmis-
tress. The appointment of Mr.. Riley
meets with universal approval.
J. T. ADAMS.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
SULLIVAN WOULD PUT
H0RSESHOES ON PLAYERS
Has Scheme For Substitute For
Spike On Which re Has Been
Granted letters Patent

Catcher Billy Sullivan. manager OF
-dc white Sox baseball team last
yoar and already snown as an IN
veator. has planned device 30 take
tho place ~ the spike used on 'hr
shoes Of baseball players sullivan
has been granted patent by he gov.
crnmcnt and he Will hay" the device
presented 20 the two leagues for con
liberation and adoption in possible.
Sullivans substitute for the spike rs
scshoe-shaped with q sharp ridg
extending aI tho Vay around. but
toucging from tho front back 10 the
heel one Of these piatcs is fastened
10 the ball of the shoe and The otaer
on the heel ~ iu the case ~ tho
spikes Sullivan holds tina, tho dan
ger from cutting uill D." almost done
away with with h'7 patent lle has
favorable commeut from such men as
FIELDER Jones aul Prosidcnr Ban
Johnson oi tla American league and
other baseball men Of high author
i,y
The White SOY veteran does not
ciaim thar his plate is any improve
0eut on tie old spike hut IL does
AWAY WITH the danger of cutting
Suily luNrstcl q new rad for catch.
ere two years a.0 tha' has proved
popular with the haci stops
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

The First Fight With Fjfzsin1n,Ons
IS the One jeff Likes to Recall

houweycr those who witnessed that
fight. realized | could take punish
ment. for Fitzsimmons hit nae hard
and often. and he could hit as hard
as any man in the ring at that time
| outgeneraled F1tzsimmons In this
battle by forcing him 10 lead. His
strong hold had always been counter
ing. but as | kept after him con
tInually hc had to lead or back away
and when thus forced he was non
plused.
knocked Fitzsimmons down In
the second round with straight
left 10 the mouth and he actually
looked surprised He did his best
work in the ffth round and shot his
bolt. for his heaviest blows failed Ia
prove as effective as they had against
other men In the eighth round, after
| mad knocked him down, Fitzslmmons
came up looking scared. lie realized
then. | think for the first time, that
he was a beaten man | knocked him
ont In he eleventh with right hand
swing 10 the chin.
went INTO that fight rank out
slider and when 1t was over was
champion OF the world. a title ! have
held 20 this day untarnished and
which | will continue TO hold thus
until | again retire this time forever
from the ring.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
BIGGEST COKC|NG
MAIN IN HISTORY
Over 1000 Birds Now at Montgom-
cry, Ala, With Experts On Hand
From All Over U. S. and Canada.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. 49,
More than 1000 roosters. gathered
from all parts OF America, are en-
gagged here in the biggest cooking
main ever held in this country.
Thousands OF dollars are involved
and hundreds OF sports from far and
near are taking in the battles.
The arrangements for pulling OF
the big event were made with the ut
most secrecy. and the presence OF the
birds was closely guarded for more
than week. The mains are being
held each morning. afternoon and eve
ming.
The main is being held under the
name OF the Midwinter Barbecue and
for months preparations have been
made for It. The purses hung up for
winning birds vary from $500 10 ST.
500
The main is being he'd in the prin-
cipal agricultural hall OF the Van.
diver Park. within four miles OF Mont
gomery. which Is owned by the State
Agricultural association and where the
Alabama state fairs are held.
About the arena were gathered the
mayors OF As cities, from half as many
states. Among the prominent men at
tending the mains are chief officials
OF Southern railroads. millionaires
from the Birmingham steel and coal
district and men interested In the
horse racing game.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
GERMAN TENNIS WONDER.
Ore Fritzheim, Of Strasburq. Cleans
Up in Astounding Style.

a German is now reported 10 be the
greatest tennis player IN tho old
world" which must be somewhat gall
ing 10 the countrymen OF PIN, Eayts
and the Dohertys The new wonder j.
O Fritzheim. OF Strashurg. and he with
r w Rahe. cleaned up" AZ the f7il
tournament al EastbCurne. Eng. prob
ably the biggest tennis event held any
where In the world this year IL noy IN
any year Nine hundred matches were
played. in Is different classes
Frltzheim won the mems open
singles. Ills opponent in the final being
Rahe The score was G-3 G-N. g.. -
Tho Dohprtys did not compete. but i
NAV BE Il was lucky for them they
didn't Americans who were present
thought Fritzhelm better than any ~
this couutrv's stars excepting Cham.
pi0u Wm 4 Larned
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
STRANG MAKES
WORLD MARK
Autoist Covers Five Miles in 3:l7:70
Beating 0ldield 's-Christie
Sets New Record.

MOTOR SPEEDWAY. INDIANAPO-
LIS. Ind. Dec lS.-Content with u
fve-miie worlds record and quarter
mile American record. the midwinter
speed contest on the newly brick
paved speedway came TO a close this
afternoon The hye-mile record was
made by Lewis Strang in his l20
horsepower Fiat. the 'ime, 3:17:T0,
beating Olddeld previous record Of
4.ll.e3 The quarter mile record was
made by Walter Christie in his freak
racer. time S.3S Christie was trying
for quarter-mile record. although
Strang did the last quarter-mile OF his
ffve-mile record in sos, bur Christie's
record stands. Christie broke spring
shortly afterward and withdrew from
further contests, Strangs time for the
first mile of his five-mile record was
29.2l. a new record for this track
Believing that this track is now the
fastest In the world. the management
is planning for half dozen big racing
events for 1910.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

To my mind the best fight ever
made was against Bob Fitzsimmons.
ON June 9. 1899. when / knocked him
out in II rounds AZ the Coney Island
Aihletic club and became champion
OF the world.
Previous to this light had met Bob
Armstrong. The giant negro, IN the
east and had been criticized because
did not knock him out In a hurry.
When ! trained Tor the battle with
Fitzslmmous | determined 10 10 into
the ring faster and better than had
ever hecn In my life. so | could do my
self Justice / had never been In
perfect shape, as | had carried TOO
much WeiSht
When / faced Fitzsimmons ! believe
vas In the best condition | could
possibly reach For So days previous
70 June g. did not drink drop OF
water. So anxious Was 20 take OF
weight When my throat became
parched simply cargled
The conditions under which I fought
were diScouraEing felt that some
OF my hackers did not think | could
defeat the champion. and incidents OF
my training had been discouraging.
As matter OF fact however. | re-
gard my battle with Ftzsimmons as
one Of the easiest OF my career At
the eud { was not even breathing
deeply
The impression has prevailed in the
minds Of some that my stomach was
not invulnerable but IL this Was true.
that blow Fitzsimmons landed under
my heart IN fha fourth round wQuld
have shown the weakness II was n
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
Ja(k O'(OnlOT tlpe(i5 10
De baRi5hed Many Tines


Rowdy Jack O'Connor. tho now
manager Of the 81 Louis Browns 81
not betting man. az least ho refused
to wager on 9 Proposition put up 20
him at the American league meeting
"I'll bet you a new hat Jack" said
q friend. that You don't go through
the season without being chased To Tic
benC ~"
Guess ! won't take that bot" saiL
O'Connor, as p broad grin ovcrsprea1
his features you might makedt s..
times 20 the bench and still consiGor
II n cinch hot"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
Horse plunses Through Window.

\ runaway hose belonging TO the
Security Carriage Co, plunged through
one OF the big plate glass windows
in the front OF John Blessed a Sons
new grocery. at Woodward-ave. and
High-st.. about o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. and. after creating sad havoc
with the baskets OF fruits and holiday
goods displayed there. went out
through one OF the smaller plate glass
windows in the entrance way. The
damage was considerable The horse
was badly cut.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

right hand blow. delivered with every
ounce or strength Fitzsimmons pos
sesscd but | can honestly say It did
not bother me.
Only once during the hSht did
Fitzsimmons hurt me- and that was
when he split my eyelid His body
blows did not hurt IA bit. think
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
old.lmers 10 z Ont Il Out

Dick RurEe. tho eX-champion light.
weight of England bv hl5 repeated
efforts IN England recently 20 break
into 'he game again, has got Old Jim
Carney 10 come ont Of retirement II
Is many ycars since either Barge or
Carney has been ia tho ring and there
has been a hi .e~ feeling between
them since Burg" defeated Carney IN
~ rounds in 1891 for the English
TITLE Carney has accepted q challenge
from Bursr aud they VIII most likely
De- matched
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
IA Hurt In wreck.

WASHlNGTOS. Dec. IS.-Rcports
received hers today as the hcadquai.
iers of the Southern Railway say that
fourteon people were injured none
fatally. In a week which occurred az
Chambloe, Ca early today Two MAJ
cars q CLUB car, aud parlor car We're
derailed. Among those who suffer 4
slight injuries were Jane. r. Valk
Annapolis. Md. and j " DUueIsou
Red Blun California
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
Army ~ wins From CIV.

The Ar4ns y VI O. s Basketball
team defeated the Holly Redcemer
Grows. Friday night - 90 %. Uneuau
did The stdr work FOR he Army play
ers. scoring is ~ tho % points
Tho Army RcaervS team defeated
tho Holy Redeomef Juniors on the
l same evening by score OF u to 0.