davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
CROSSING A FUNERAL.

'', don't suppose I'm more ~u0efsti-. 49, 80
tram most folks. said MI SaDCSanA. y
never cross a funeral Their a.
SupeTS titiou that t0 go this h,iu-s had =. =
! don't Know whether I refrain hccalss.
this fear CT because CTOS~.rE iehg- +,
considering ones own convenience Hrs, 4
thus hurry ing CN, seems tu show d AeN ii
the proper ,csTcct due tine wruruer~ ~
an way ] final myself ns'.nrri CIV a..
whom a funeral comes dlorS AMI rot ~ 3,
NS over Until IL has passed. though \ ~.
now itrd myself Dcc Away Waitlns l1i
very crd of the PROCESSION. I'D
Now 9S tina. draws near lcoN 80
The Hue aEd when 4 SEQ coming taF'.-ss
In which the Weu are SlJt!nS bass -
tortdbly smoking t'~ fat tlSarS Nh',al
ESlr that these men ave- rot 50 tet+i-
truly mOuTue~S out taat II I pm ss..f
hurry / can PASS ia trOlt - them w.
falling under the ban oi lHe SGpelss,.-.,ss.
~ committing any improperly
tngtOn Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
S;delats on the Man Who May Be Ohios Next Governor

in Columbus. There IS no real Some WITH
out hospitality" says her husband IKE
that, either giving or receiving.
Mr. Harding's townspeople believe tnat
he is destined to be President. lie mas hVed
here nearly all of his life, and he has
done much for his town. He says that
Marion is 1.-THE buliiest town on earth
A self-made man is Harding He has had
many setbacks. but with bulldog tenacity
he has fought. and his failures have be-
ccme stepping stones to his success To-
day he IS prominently identified with
Marion's financial and Industrial interests.
How did l earn my first dollarT' Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
ON SHORE OF HAMPTON ROADS.

Fortress Monroe, Va, Sept. 2A-The dis-
Patch boat YanktOn remains in the roads
going out every few days with mail for the
officers A Yankton tea is always the sig
nal for much rejoicing among the young
girls. for the officers are delightfully."- hos
pitabIe. and a number Of informal affairs
were given on board after the Departure Of
the battleships-
A most interesting visitor at the Cham
berlin recently was Captain Parker. who
is past seventy but still retains the en-
thusiasm OF a boy. For over half cen
fury Old Point has been his favOrite resort.
and many years ago. when he was young
midshipman, he lived here when thers
were only two other houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Mr. Harding had no college amo'',on''
-. ,,,,,.n he was a boy he wanted TO De
locomotive engineer. 'Everywhere haFe
travelled have had an admirtns reverence
for the sturdy men at the lever and the
throttle of an engine cab" he said. But
T got that boyish ambition Rratifed In the
campaign of 1903 i boarded train at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

what distance train can be- stopped.
Why take the same type of engine and
the same type of coaches and ran them
over the same TRACK ..nd apply brakes IN
precisely the same manner, amt the Two
trains NH not stop In the same distance Of
track. Indeed. take the same train over
the same track at different times. run her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Harding scratched his head for second
why. driving the mich cows of my
fathers neighbors along with our own. to
and from pasture. Then I blew it all In
celebrating the Fourth of July. My. what
deplorable waste of coin that was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Immature Conductor (tO clarinet player
See here. Herr SchIag, why don't you TO-
low my beat3
Veteran Clarinet (solemnly)-If you don;
look ovid I villl-PuCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

civil War and forgot ever to come down
again. the heads that swellcd to meet the
hats will fail 10 contract now the hats
are shrinking with startling rapidity.
+. ID. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Warren. Ohio, for Cleveland and the super
intendent of motive power and a couple OF
brotherhood legislative agents were on the
train They knew of that kid dream OF
mine and said that II should come true
AT Leavittsburg / was escorted 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

''p5 You pay much attention TO P1''
sentiment" ,,tsa
Ne, / always look the other way Nm M
I see " young couple holding hdnds ~
park- ~ Louisville Courier Journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-03
PALoIo DEMOCRATS

The Democrats of the first pre-
cinct OF the Fourth District held
an enthusiastic meeting In Palolo
Valley last night at which about
thirty attended. Link McCandless
and Secretary Rivenburg were the
two visitors from the downtown dis
trict. aT rf
Organization was the principal
business discussed at this meeting,
and a number Of propositions touch
ing on that part Of the campaign
will be introduced at the next meet
ing Of the Democratic County Com
mittee. 81
Mr.. McCandless spoke at some
length on vital political points OF
the day. A number OF new men,
bers were enrolled in the precinct
club register, and the meeting ad-
journed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-03
MORGAN TERMED THICK
NEckED FINANCIAL BULLY
Former oovernor's Boston Paper Flags
Flnsnelee.

Former Governors Boston Paper Flags
Flnsnciee. rs -
BOSTON, Feb. 1S.-Calling J. Pier.
pont Morgan thick necked financial
bully. drunk with wealth." and the
man responsible for the attitude Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad in its evasion OF the laws Of
the state, defiance Of the courts. the
law and the people Of Massachusetts "
the Commercial Bulletin. a conserva-
tive financial paper. published by
Curtis Guild Jr., former governor Of
the state. will tomorrow publish an ed
itorial roasting Morgan and Massa
chusetts state oficlals. alleging that
"the New Haven railroad has been al
lowed to work It's will in. Saerging with
the Boston and Maine road"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-03

ed to see Of suffragists, Mrs. Smith
is a womanly woman and loves her
home, and wishes to see every home
as happy as her owD. This she con-
siders can only be obtained by uni
versal suffrage.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02

cuencias de. ninguna clase. Los cNl-
daaos que delen tener con los enfer-
mites son, los sigaientes:
3 Debepttomar CANA y estar al abrl-
60 de cambio de temperature que
pueden series pejudiciales: FL dor
mitorio donde Sc les coloque debe
ser amplio y bien ventilado. La die
Ia es necesaria y 81 es possible solo
leche rdeben tomar 1asta que pase
el> periodic. erlrptivo. 80. =,
e.Aunque en- Ia mayoria de los ca
SOS no es indispensable tomar medi-
camentos, bastando las bebidas ca
ientes, es conYeniente consular con
un medico fin de vigilar las COM
phcaciones que raramente aparecen
81 aetoman medidas higienicas como
las que aconsejamos. -.><
81 contagio del saramplon es faci-
.lclmo en- el primer periodic, es de-
cir antes de la erupcion, es menos en-
este y casi nulo despues. Tomando
en- cuenta este debe alejarse a los nj
nos de un enfermo que Sc sospeche
de sarampi6n, enfermedad que Sc
manifesto al principle con un cata-
rro oculo-nasal. ...~
Las desi lfecciones no son necesa
rias, basta con ell aislamiento del en-
fermo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02

los diarios de la 'mahana de
Bombay, es de 8 pesetas 80 cen
timos al mes, pero 81 ell sus-
criptor Sc aviene q recibir ell mime
70 las para devolverselo las II
al repartidor, solo euesta medic du-
70 la suscripcion. El que no quiere
gastar tanto, puede esperar 4 las 4
de Ia tarde, y comprometiendose q
devolver Ell ejemplar la mahana si-
guiente, solo tiene que pagar l,65
pesetas- y por dltimo, el aficionado
a coleccionar periodicos, puede re-
cibir las publicaciones q Ia mafana
siguiente de haber salido a luz el n L.
nero, en- cuyo case paga 10 mismo
que e. que los recibe por Ia tarde del
dia anterior y 10 devuelye por Ia ma
hama, y va no viene & recogerlo.
Como Sc We, por este sistema I'm
mismo nimero pueden leerlo tres
suscriptores distintos, y la empresa
periodista cobra en- total por las tres
suscripciones, cinco pesetas cinco
centimos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02
CUENTO CORTO.

Tn medico eminente hab.a curado
q un nihito de una entegmedad con-
tagiosa V terrible, Ia madre muv a.
gradecida tomo billetes de banco
por valor de mil pesos Y los coloc6
en- una bolsa de mano, primorosa-
mente bordada.
Cuando estuvo ante el doctor ella
-dijo:
Hay serZicios Que no pueden pa
garse el dinero seria III insulto. Yo
que estov tan agradecida por que US
ted e. e. salvador de mi hiio. he bor-
dado con mis- propiss manos esta
bolsa. ... Tendri usted Ia amabili-
dad de aceptarla. en- testimonio de
mi eterna gratitud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02
LECTURA CAMPESINA.

Ndnera de desirJestar los pdstagos
d. In cond.-El autof de esta reseha
describe del modo siguiente I'm me-
TODD ingenioso para desinfectar los
vastagos de Ia cana del tamaho usual
para la plantation en- las lndias Oc-
cidentales: Sc prepara una serie de
tanoues de MADEIRA del tamaho de
dos Y medic pies por cada lado, Y Sc
llenan de la mixt,lra llamada Bor-
deaux. Los vastagos de Ia cana Sc
colocan en- canastillas de alambre ri
gido introduciendo despues los ca
nastlllos en- los tanques antedichos
Esros canastillos seran hechos de a.
lambre de color con mallas de t a !
pulgada. rnontados sobre una az
maZ6a ricida. V provlsto cada u1o
con , fIeres mangos. La operacion
de dcsin!ectar puede llevarse Z eabo
pos dos homhres, que cuando Sc ha
Icnado e. rilJimo tanaue con el de-
s.ntectante Y SO han metido en Il
los vas;agos, el primer canaztillo
eStara list0 para ser sacado del tan
cue. De este modo. no Sc rierde item
po. : u: vastagos que pueden ser lie
v5dos al campo con ei desinfectante
seeo para hacerse 10 plantation.
No deber&n usarse vastagos cor
tsdos de caha dansda & malsana y
debera tene-se mucho cuidado en-
no romper los exrremos de Ia cana
al ser ccrada para Is plantscion. To-
da "a cana que muestre manchas rc-
Jas 0 legrGzcas en- las fibras, 8 cora
zGn. debeEi recaazarse. No debera
permiti!se nunca Que los vsstaeo:
sc sequen de tal Ilodo. Que s. ra;ea
pcr los extremes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02
FRAGMENTO.

Entre el espiritu incesantemer,te
Investigator, que procuro dotar Ia hu-
manldad con nueuos lnstrumentos y
con nuepos m6todos de hacer mds td-
Gil la rida y entire los inqu'etos que es
tin siempre descontentos con ell quin-
non de tellcldad que les proporclonan
los trobajadores desinteresados, la d.
terencio es enorme y espranaos que Ia
obnegaci6n q el coraje de los prime
ros no quede un dta desaJmado deldn
te de las arrogontes erigencias de los
se1undOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02

-SehoEa-!e -eplic5 friamente el
doctor; nj. .:c2;ia no CONE con Dor :
dado nj bol:.-, pague usted 10 que
adeuda yn0 = preocupe de regalos.
-cl ca4a'" es 10 que le debo,
pregunt6 e!.. ontrariadae
S2OO,2j. Ec.,5 casi ell doctor.
La noble 8 ora tomo la bolsa, Ia
abrlo tranq1.ilmente. saco de ella
una nonral.a lie billetes de banco.
busc6 uno de i $4,000 10 entrego al
doctor; Y luego Sc despidi6 diciendo;
Ne soocan 5000.
-iHa sido n chasco,
-Ha sido u chasco,-repitio el
doctor, mordi4ndose los labios y me-
sandose el cz5allo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02
HUMoRISMO.

Pobre orgulIoso.-Uno de los inf
nitos pobres que viven de la caridad
publca, acudia todos los sabados
s la casa de una familia de San Juan
donde era socorrido con Ia limosna
de diez centavos. AL cabo de al
gin tempo observe que Ia limosna
habia quedado reducida a Ia nnitad.
Entonces pregunta Ia crlada:
-5Esta Ia sonora?
-Ha salido. Que guerra listed?
-Preguntarle la raz6n porque
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02
! Entered the Post Ofice san Juan ?. l
rs second class matter July. 1900.
correspondence de Pto. .Rica
RRECIO DE sUSc RLPCION
EN- TODA LA ISIA

or medic de los Agentes uu MIN G02
Directa I'm trimestre oro .....s2.25.
Unsemestre $3.50
Unafio por adelantadosS-o0
3 el exterior. UnaIo oro o..... $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02
me ha disminuido la limosna.

me ha disninuido la limosna.
-Por que antes que usted viene
otro pobre, ,raquien Sc le da.la mitad
de 10 que Vd. levaba.
-Pues Olga Vd. q la sonora, con-
testo, que busque otro pobre, que -
no estoy para venlr aqut por un nike!.
Documento original.-El municipio
de un pueblo dirigia al jefe del dis
trito el oficio siguiente:
4"Senor juez:
En- las arenas del rio Sc ha encon-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02

CTlL.-El sa-sn1p;on stsea espe-
cialmente Z los al1os Y cuando Sc to-
ms con slios las de5idas pEecaucio-
mes paSan ia eafe-Eedad sin conse-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02
Mrs. George keppel. Amiga del
rey Eduardo vive en- Lujosa
mansion en- LOndreS.

trado nadando Il cadaver de un aho-
sadc, y como de los interrogatorios
que Sc le han he no no resulta contra
el nlnguna c-.r..nalidad, he manda-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02
ST Y { \ D f..

Sc vende un piano en- mag
nifcas condolences por cincuen
ia pesos. Para informes diri-
.iase a calle del Cristo No. 25
bajos. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02

San juan, PR. Febrero /, de 1910.
Bar6metro en- pulgadas,
redueido al nivel del mar. 2999 299S
Temperature corriente, Fahr. IL "A
Humedad reiativa ,percentage~7S 50
nrecipitaci6n. en- pulgadas,
en "a horas ternninando
Il { los 8 >. m..........-- Q
Direction del viento .... Sc NE
Velocidad del viento,
{ millas per hora. s. 8
Temperature maxima. ma.......-. 79o
Temperature mfnima $50
6AIda del sol. ol..-..-......-6.57
Puesta del sol. .6.19
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02

Pam ala es una cura positiva pa
ra el paludismo. I'm ensayo 10 de
lara convencido. De venta en- todas
las droguerias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02
'oBSERVACIoNES
DEL TEMPO

b. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02

San juan, PR. Febrero /, de 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
DONATION DAY AT
CONFEDERATE HOME

Among the many ways in which
Inanks8iylng was observed none ex-
nipited moro truly the spirit Of tho
holiday than the Danotion Day at the
home Tor Needy Confederate Women
responses were most generous. and the
board or managers were highly graft
ned by the reception OF money and of
supplies.
The work OF this home IL one that
constantly requires ready money and
the interest from its small endowment
raised by the indefatigable labors OF q
small band Of women is not adequate
TOT the current expenses. 1t il only
through the generous aupport Of the
PUBLIC OF Virginia that these women.
VINO iost their all in the struggle OF 81
70 % and are dear to every true
southerner's heart. can be cared for in
their declining years.
surely " millions OF dollars can be
spent IN erecting monuments to the he
ross OF the war. necessary funds to
provide comfort for these Confederate
women ought to be given by Virgin
ians. the work IL one that commends
port OF the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
HOLIDAY CROWDS
CAPTURE STREETS

II there was any such thing dull
care In Richmond on THANKSGIVING day
the fact WAS not noticeable to the cas-.
uai observer.
Throngs or men. women boys and
girls thronged Broad street early IN
the morning, late In the afternoon and
throughout the better part OF the even
Ing. Only during brief intermittent
periods We're the crowds missing
first when they went to church. later
when they went to dinner. and finally
when they went 10 the Virginia Caro-
lima football game. the premier anna
tuer athletic event OF the south.
After the game. college boys from
both the rival institutions. and femi-
ntntty that dazzled in it's beauty of
face and costume paraded the streets
waving flags, blowing miniature horns.
In short. having q time. which a Ger
tain distinguished American citizen
would describe as bully"
The Carolina Adherents--perhaps
sympathixers would be the better word,
were no doubt disappointed They hid
their feelings under a brave cloak now
ever. and waved their banners no less
enthusiast icaiiy than X their team had
won.
Practically every young person on
the street had a banner of some sort.
Everyone was dressed In his or her
best suit of clothes" too, and II was
typical holiday crowd
At night the celebration continued
and in addition to being a record crowd
In point OF size, II was a record crowd
In point OF orderiiness,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
JOHNSON NAY
MEET LAAGF0RD.

BOSTON. MASS, Nov. 25.-There
still Is a chance that the much dis
cussed battle between Jack johnson
and Sam Langford for the heavy
weight championship OF the world
may take place. The latest proposal
Is to hold the fight in London next
June, during coronation week, when
the metropolis will be damned with
visitors to the browning of King
George. Joe Woodman, manager for
Langford. has received a cablegram
from Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian
promoters. In which Mcintosh offers
johnson $4,000 and expenses as his
share OF the fight with Langford. Me-
lntosh urges Woodman to use every
effort to get Johnson to agree to the
match, Mclntosh's only proviso being
that johnson shall post a $4,000
guarantee that he will appear In Lon
don at the time set. for the battle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
WOMEN CRY ron LOST CASH.
Victima of Mail Swtndle Make PitifuI
New York Spectacle.

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-~Some ideas
OF the enormous mail business done by
Burr Brothers, Inc. the stock selling
concern the officers OF which were ar
rested on Monday when agents OF the
federal government made raid on the
companys offices In the Flatiron Build
ing. was gained yesterday when Post
ONCE Inspector Kincatd announced
that Monday morning mail had brought
more than $40, 900 to the Arm
OF this amount 5000 was in cash and
the rest in checks. one check being for
1000. and the money in each case be-
ing accompanied with request for
stock in the properties the company
WAS advertising.
Mr. Kincaid said there were many
kilograms asking the firm to restore
stock until the money could be for
warded.
One pathetic feature Of the case was
the appearance at the Offices OF more
than twenty-five persons, most of them
widows, who stated that they had In
vested their entire savings in the ven-
lures Burr Brothers are said to have
promoted.
Many wept bitterly, and one very
aged woman who had invested $500
In oil stock which had been doomed by
the company would not leave the cor
ridor in front OF the offices She would
not give her name or address
Sees the Pathetic side.
"Some OF the stories would make you
cry" said Mr.. kincaid. In addition
to customers OF the concern who have
have called on Post Once Inspector
Dickson. the head OF the local inspec-
ton district. at his Office in the FEEDER
al Building. In nearly every instance
the investors have been poor persons
who were facinated by the glowing
promises held out to them In letters
and who put all they had in the
schemes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
Falrrnount

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Rodgers,
who died at her residence Tuesday
morning at o'clock, took place from
! the home OF her niece, Mrs. 5. II.
Gary, 2202 Paramount avenue. We'd
nesday al o'clock r. NJ.
A committee meeting was held at
Venabie Street Baptist church Tues
day night to make arrangements for
sewing supper at the Baptist Institute
at Grace Street church next Tuesday
night. The five Baptist churches on
the hill Will serve supper Tuesday
| night and all Sunday school workers
are requested to come and remain
over for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carey, OF
Roanoke, Va, are the guests of rela-
tiyes on Darlington street.
Mrs w. III. Jackson. OF Twentieth
street, left Wednesday for King Will
liam county to join her husband. who
has been very sick for some time and
went to his home place in hope OF
regaining his health.
Mr.. Emmett Brown. of Portsmouth,
is the guest OF his cousin. Mr.. James
Brown, on Twenty-first street.
Miss Susie Granger, of Gordons-
vile. is visiting her friend, Miss Clara
Mosely. on l street.
Mrs. l.. J. Taylor has returned from
Albemarle county after a pleasant
visit to her sister, Mrs. Il. c. Gar
rison.
Miss Essie Watkins continues to inn
prove at the Virginia Hospital. where
she has been for two weeks.
A very pretty marriage was solemn
lied at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. g..
w. Witham Wednesday morning at
II o'clock. when their daughter. Otie
Perkins, became the bride OF Mr..
Joseph Miller. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev William r..
in gray travelling suit with hat and
quet OF white carnations. Her sister.
Nellie Witham. was maid Of honor. in
cream silk with pearl trimmings. and
carried white chrysanthemums. AZ
ter the ceremony the happy couple
left on the noon train for Baltimore
and Washington. Upon their return
they will reside at 2l09 East Leigh
street.
Mr.. August Polig. who has been
the guest Of his sister. Mrs. c. A.
Germelman, for the past three months
left for his home in Philadelphia
Wednesday.
Mr.. Robert Bellamy. Of Louisa
county, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Goodall OF Twenty-f1rst street
Miss Fanny Chenault OF New
Bridge, is spending the week with
her brother. Mr.. w. b. Chenault.
Mrs. Simpson Clayton il somewhat
improved at her home here after an
indisposttton Of ten daHA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
basketball Game.

Junlors-Miller. forward; A. b.
Cosby, first forward; Beckner center:
Vaughan-L Lloyd. guard; Coleman, first
guard: Padgett, second forward
Green. second guard.
Notwithstanding forward .
Bell, forward; Henbi, center; Quarles.
first guard; Button, guard; Gilmore,
second guard; lander. second forward.
summary; Free throws-Juniors, l;
Intermediates. .. Points awarded
Juniors. l. Fouls--Juniors. 6: Inter-
mediates, s.
Score; End first half-Juniors. L:
Intermediates. l.. End of game
Juniors, 2; Intermediates, 8.
Close guarding and poor goal shoot
ing was responsible for the close
score. These two teams will meet for
the tenth annual game on New Years
Day.
Basketball Scores.
Senlors-La Lawrence. left forward:
Twining. right forward; Metcalf. CEN
ire; Wilson, left guard; Culton, right
guard
Reserves althall, left forward.
Haw a., right forward: BRYANT. cen
tire; Bruce, left guard; Pitcher, right
guard; Neal ca. forward
summary: Field goals-Seniors 12.
reserves 2 Throws-Seniors, 2; Re-
serves, /. Points awarded-Reserye
.. Seniors. z; Reserves. 4.
Score: End first haIf-Ssniors IL:
reserves, 4. End of game-Seniors'
20; Reserves, T.
Inc registration for the bask etbal,
League will be open till Saturday
night. Friday night at 8:45 the teams
from Leigh Street Baptist and Union
station Mems Bible Classes will crosa
pats IN indoor baseball. The public
Is invited