davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
TAXIDERMY.
LODGE DIRECTORY.

SALEM GRANGE NO. II, PATRONS
Of Husbandry--Meets in Hurst
Hall on State street, on the fourth
Saturday of each month, at 10: 80
a. m. Visiting and sojourning
members welcome. f. A. Myers,
master. zella S. Fletcher, secre-
tary. 12-31-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21

SALEM LODGE NO. 4, L. F. a.
M.-state communication o
first Friday IN each month Al ia
=. M, in Masonic hall. McCorna'
block. James Plant, w. NJ; John
Bayne, secretary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
WAITER COMPANY.

SALEM WATER COMPANY once
city hall. For water service apply
at office. Bills payable monthly
in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21

PACIFIC LODGE, NO. so. A. F. &
A. M.-Masonlc hall, third Friday
each month at 1880 p. m. Tom r,
Wilson, w. NJ, Lot L. Pearce, see
retary Slit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21

WoODMEN OF WORLD-Meet ev-
cry Friday night at 1880 o'clock
in Holman Hall. Geo. H. Deacan, C.
c.; L. II. Fletcher, Clerk. 1-1O-O9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

PIANO TUNING - Lutellus
Woods, tuning, polishing, repair
Ing. Telephone ss4. Shop sac
N. Winter st. I-2-1yl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21

ELLIS & WOOD-Real estate
loans and insurance, notary pub
lie, employment bureau, Phone
554. 476 Court St., Salem, Ore
gon. Ticket office Hamburg-Amer-
lean steamship lines. 11-1-1yr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246.--
Meets every Thursday evening at
8 o'clock in Holman Hall. w. W.
Hill, Consul; f. A. Turner, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21

UNITED ARTISANS - Capital AS
sembly No. 81, meets every Friday
evening in l. o. o. F. Temple, Mrs.
Ida L. Niles, M. A., s. e. Vail, SEQ
retary, 1853 s. Cottage street. Phone
1914. 7-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21

A. o. U. w. PROTECTION Lodge
No. meets every Monday even
ing at 500 p. m, in Holman
Hall, corner State and Liberty SITS.
A. e. Donaldson, M. W; d. p.
Wright, Recorder. 5-21-tf
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
APARTMENT HOUSE
 NEWEST IMPROVEMENT
Eugene R. Redewill Will Erect Two and Three Room Apartment
 House on Washington.

Plans are being drawn for a S1O0OO apartment house which will be built
 by Eugene R. Redewill on five lots
 west of the old Marshall home on West Washington street. The location
 is particularly advantageous for apartments, as Mir Redewilrs prop orty is in the first block east of the capitol building.
 The design of the architect has not been made public, but it is under stood that the building will be a three-story structure of brick, divided into two and three room apartments with bath and sleeping porch. A number of real estate owners and citizens of Phoenix have predicted success for anyone who would build an apartment house in this city. and Mir. Rcdewin believes that although a number of the rooms may be va cant during the summer months, the house will be entirely filled during at least eight months of the year.
 "I believe Phoenix needs such a building" he said yesterday, and I will go into the venture feeling that success is almost certain. Such build ings have made living cheaper in the coast cities. and 1 am sure that apart mcnts planned to rent at from fifteen to twenty-five dollars q month will find plenty of takers during the win ter. when so many tourists come to the Salt River valley. Many of the tourists like to take apartments and have the comfort and privacy of a home without the care necessarily at tached to keeping up the grounds about rented house. I do not know the apartments will be fur nishcd or not Some of them may be"
 If the plans now being prepared by the architect prove satisfactory. the building may be well underway by Octeher
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
RAILROAD LITERARY
 MAN EN ROUTE
Will Write Up" Salt River Valley
 and Grand Canyon.

Smith F. Dumont, "a well known the Santa Fe when be has time to spare from his duties as a special correspondent of the Kansas Maga- zine, will visit Phoenix in the first part of August to gather material for an article on the Salt River val ley.
 At present in Kansas, Mir. Dumont is on the point of beginning a tour of the west which will carry him to every point of interest not only along the line of the Santa Fe, but to every other part of the western country where unusual scenery or historic in tercst offers literary man opportu nifty to gather materialsfor d book or magazine article.
 on his way to the Salt River val ley he will spend several days at the Grand Canyon. An infinite num- Der of literary lights have exhausted their supply of adjcctives in describ- ing the Titan of Chasms." and Mir. Dumont may find himself in the po sition where it will be necessary either to invent new words for the expression of his feeling, or say somel thing that has already been said, in practically the same phraseology in which the other fellow said it.
 The board of directors of the Santa Fe regard Phoenix and the Salt Riv- CT valley as one of the most impor- tant shipping and passenger points in the entire southwest, and they are anxious to give the valley and the Capital City every advertisement Mir. Dumont's article will be sent all over the country in Santa Fe folders. and will be instrumental in attracting at tention to the possibilities of this section as a farming and industrial center. as well as to it's climatic ad vantages.
 Although he is the author of d number of volumes of fiction, MT Dumont is best known as the author of Book of a Hundred Bears" which describes a prolonged hunting trip in the west His genius for description is admitted, and his work on the Salt River valley will be impatiently awaited.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30

first day, as they all lined up, he noticed they all stood with their toes all stand with their toes turned out. The next day an educational commit mittCc waited upoE him, and he was told that he had committed a terrible error.
 But how?" he demanded in be- wildefment
 It is not considered modest for girls to stand with their toes turned out, was the astounding answer.
 As it was a question of the pro-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
WHY THEN TURN THEIR TOES
 :r.

Many Japanese ladies not only wear days, but they have learned to turn their toes out, writes Frederic $. Isham. the novelist, who is now in the Far East. And that reminds me of story.
 About thirty years ago an American professor undertook to educate a class Of girls in Tokio. He put them through course of gymnastics. The
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30

lessor reccding from his position in the matter or giving up his job. he rcceded 8ld thereafter the gymDa- sium class of young ladies always stood with toes turned in
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
LOOKING AHEAD.

Every woman ought to be able to earn her own living should it become necessary"
 That's right. I must study hard to improve my game of bridge Washington Herald
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-16
OWLS A GREAT
AND GOOD ORDER
THEY SHOW THE WORLD THAT
BROTHERHOOD OF MANiIs
YET POSSIBLE.

The Owls get the very best out of
life by making it brighter and smooth
ing over the rough places where some
brother has stumbled, and better still,
by forgetting his fall
They are the outgroEth Of the best,
the result Of the evolution Of hearts.
That's the Order or Owls.
None are in Potter's fields. None
have ever trod the desoIate path that
leads to the poorhouse. None are
hungry.
TO sincerely forgive you must for
get what you forgive.
This is the keystone of the Owls
creed, which has a beautiful ritual,
Tat no religious observance. Nothing
in tie ritual is offensive to any mans
religion or irreligion
None OF them claim to be saints,
but when d cry for help is heard,
they respond at once
II is their duty
Wherever they gather they meet
wioa confidence in each other, and
mold in sacred bones the honor of
their women
They do this both as Owls and men,
for women have helped the nests to
grow in persaadins their husbands
and frothers and sseethearts to af-
fliate with an order taat aids the liv-
}nc bnries the dead and assists the
eIieved one left beL,4d
AS a just appreciation Of what the
women have done To- them one even
ing in every month sill be set apart
Tor a ladies night. 50 they can meet
owls and ind out for themselves
hhat GOOD fellows they are.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-16
Personal
Mention

" J. smith spent Yesterday in
Waycross.
S K. Brown spent Yesterday in
5sc.soaV.9c.
D. J. Gin is in Camden county on
business trip.
F. c Turrentine. OF Atlanta. is at
the 0gIethorpe.
Attorney Ernest Dart is back from
ST. Marys court
L. r Ten Eyck, Of Hickox. was in
ole city yesterday
Judge T A. Parker returned 70
Waycross yesterday
H. K Robertson, OF Savannah. Wa
in the city YESTERDAY
f. l. Rodgers, OF Jacksonville, spent
yesterday in the city. -
J. 5. Raymond of the Clyde Mallory
lines, spent yesterday in the city,
County Commissioner Stevens, OF
Frederick, was in the city YESTERDAY
W. G. Thomas, OF Waycross. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
l.. c. Hirth. of Fernandina, was
among the visitors to the city yes-
terday
William Nussbaum. who has been
spending few days in the city, re
turns to Jacksonville this morning
The friends of A. II Leavy, who Is
again confined to his home with Ill
ness. will be pleased to know tina,
he is improving
Jack Bowen, who has been critica
ly i'll with pneumonia. is still impro
ing, and will probably he out in tn
course of week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-16

Z FERNS Nest TONIC The Order of
Owls. which is said to be one Of the
.}.est secret orders ia the cogntry win
li.eorganize this evening al the Grand
.9pera mouse. A l5rge number of
Demonstrations hQve maze application
Por membership ara tbe local lodge
win be a strong on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-16

L Don't fail 20 see &.Ae physical 3Shf-
EGre and WondeFfu' Self MASSAGE de-
imehstratIen al FssrrTnyton's Drug
Store this week, II Yc0 suffer from
stomach troubles, constipation, hid.
ney troubles, esnls aed learn Mfaas
Natures Remedy will dos ar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-16

N Parties suffering rom rheumatism,
EIepiieptic fits or astnr1s, call and see
me this week at Fearrirgsou's Drug
Store, and learn w7ss Natures Rene
kdy will do. {. s. Loeh.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-16

challenge the world or the cure
q Indigestion ItTs 6hty and sbsSt6te
sure. by physician cultured Self mas
sage, See Il a. =easrf' 9tsts DRUG
Store this week. nilaa Ee 81 ,ko4ha
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-16

Judge Parker Presided Judge T.
A. Parker, of the Waycross circuit,
presided in Glynn superior court for
an hour yesterday morning However.
most Of the disqualified matters were
passed by consent and the Judge re
turned TO Wayeross in the afternoon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-16

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money If
il fails TO cure Z. W. GROVES sig
nature IS on each BOX. 25c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-16
How TO Tell the
Well Dressed M, q

There is only on,
way to be sure o
thoroughly satisfact
DRY clothes. Hav.
them cut to youa IN.
diviidual measure ane
fitted to you IN the
making. When this
is done by a Compel
ant tailor you are as
well dressed as a man
can be, You have
that touch individu-
atty that lends dis
tlnctlon t % w c III
drefsed M en-.
6. Dusk, The Tailor
osIetheTp4 Hotel Bldg. r Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-16

A., 3. & A. People Happy-Local
employees OF the A, 3. & A. in the city
were made happy yesterday ~ the
arrival of the usual voucher payroll
checks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-16

innproving-The friends Of y. S.
knight are gratifed to learn that he
Is recovering from a recent accident
and will be out again in few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-16

Feature Wild West-The Pastime
matinee and night, will offer the most
superb wild west picture ever shown
in~the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-16
A Day 5 Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather all Thursday
gith variable winds
The Washington times., 1911-12-17
Columbia Race
Entries for MOnday

First race-Two-year-olds five fur
longs; selling. Lucky Wish. 81; He
mock. 1o2: 'Arany, los; stelcliffe, los:
charlie CErien. 100: 'Orperth, 81; Miss
Starcll. 102.
Second race-Three-year-ol ds and I'D
ward; selling: Ave furlongs. Carlisle
M. 1oc: Doris Ward, los: 'Hiberrica,
1tB; La Sa ia, 113; Lydia Lee, 1o5
DE Orc, &c. Sir Mincemeat, 113; Dance
away. 1l3: May Nora, 10; sL'Appelle,
1G; Tom Shaw. 1l6: Leon B., l0S
Third race-Three-year. olds and I'D.
ward: selling: one and ore-sixteenth
miles. 'rilo, los: MA rkhsm, IS; sligo,
100; 'Roseburg H., 80; SHorace E., i0e
Animus. 1oa; 'Our Nugget. 80: Spring
Frog, IS.
Fourth race-Three-year- olds and I'D
selling: one mile. 'Feather Buster, l04
Helene, los; 'Maromara, l03; sV. Powers
S6: Oakley. 81; Irish Kid, So: Cuban
Fifth race-Three-year-olds and I'D;
selling; Ave and one-half furlonKs Gen.
eral Phillips. 105; Rhasneth. 1Os; 'Centre
Shot, 1903; 'Bsrtis. 10s; Horizon, III;
Grenida, ITO: Edith c., 10; 'Tiny Tim
los; District Attorney. lie: STANLEY
Sixth race-Two-yea selling: five
furlongs. Barn Dance. 10; SeweI, IlS;
Rubia Granda, lib; sSir Edward. iii
eTippy. l05: Billy Barnes, 113: sChiltor
sauaw. los; Sea swell. 11s; Sig Levy, ITO
sAppreptioa ollou,onc. ,io,,n~R
The Washington times., 1911-12-17
Jockey Thomas on Way
Home for Holidays

LEXINGTON KY, Dec H.-Jockey
Andreas Thomas and his mother. en-
route from Russia to their home In
San Francisco. where they expect 10
spend the holidays; arrived here yes
terday for conference with Mcssrs.
Johnson N. Camden and J. o. Keene
former employers, relative TO the
future of the young rider.
Thomas reached Moscow on Octo-
Der l. and was in Russia about two
months. During the time of mis- stay
there was racing three tirnes each
week. and he rode seventeen winners.
and was a number of times second and
third. He was much in demand, but
his mother, upon receipt Of cablegrams
FROM parties requesting his services in
France next year, made no contract in
writing for his return to Russia
She, however, agreed that in the
event he did return to Russia his
employers during October and Novem-
Der should have a contract on him.
Mrs. Thomas expects to know within
the next two or three days whether
the boy will ride in France or in
Russia,
The Washington times., 1911-12-17
DAILY AND De ORC
TO PLAY POOL AND
BILLIARDS HERE
Champion Three : Cushion
Artists to Give Exhibi-
ton Matches.

Knights Of the cue and green table
will have an excellent opportunity to see
some good billiard and pool matches in
Washington during the coming week.
John Daily, three-cushion billiard king,
fresh from his latest victory in a con-
test for $500 a side In New York city,
where he defeated his opponent in good
style, will give performances at three
cushion billiards.
Days magnificent performances in the
many great victories he has won have
created for him his well-deserved title
Of the "'giant killer
DAILY will be seen at the Leader rooms.
Alfredo De Orc, champion pool and
three-cushion billiard player of the
world, will give exhibitions at the Royal
billiard and pool parlors.
De- Orc has held the pool champion
ship most of the time Tor the past
twenty years, and is the only player in
the world who has held both the pool
and three-cushion championships at the
same time. Two exhibitions will be
given daily, the afternoon commencing
at o'clock, and the evening at s. and
Will include both pool and three
cushions.
The Washington times., 1911-12-17
Minneapolis Hitters
Settle Flag Contest

Batting won the American Associa-
ton pennant for Minneapolis last sea-
son. The 1911 champions were last In
team fielding, according to the official
averages issued yesterday by President
Chivington, while Columbus. with an
average Of 1855. was first.
Tom Jones, Of Milwaukee, former
member Of the Detroit club of the
American League, topped the first base
men with an average Of .991. Hulswitt
of Louisville. former National League
player, leads the second basemen with
81. Among the catchers Ritter, of
Indianapolis, heads the list, with a
percentage of .991. He made only six
errors in 1874 games. Shannon, of Kan
sas City, proved the best outfelder
with a percentage Of 1888, while M. Nc
Cormick and B. Mccormick, of st.
Paul, lead the third basemen and
shortstops, respectively, the former
having an average of .941 and the lat
ter .939.
Peters, a pitcher of the Minneapolis
club, who has been purchased by the
Chicago White sox. stood out among
the twfrlers with a record Of eleven
games won and only three lost. Slagle,
Of Louisville, another pitcher, accept
ed ffty-seven fielding chances in
twenty-five games without making a
single error.
The Washington times., 1911-12-17
CHESS AND CHECKER
CLUB LAUNCHES ITS
WINTER PROGRAM
Interior Defeated Agricul-
ture by Score of Three
to Two.

The Capital City Chess and Checker
Club launched It's winters program,
last Wednesday night when the un.
beaten chess team Of the Interior De-
partment defeated the strong team rep
resentirg the Department Of ASricul-
ture by the score of 3 to 2. The match
was stubborElv fought.
The lineup was as follows: Interior
], Walker: 2, Lowell; 3. Boy.:in: 4.
Byler; 5. Landers. Agricultural, Ia
roleou: ,, Stephenson; 3, Roberts, 4,
Murray: Parks.
ZapolcQn won on first board by an
accumulation of small advantages re-
sultiEg from a technical error, on the
part of Mr.. Walker. I'm the opening.
Interior won the second board game,
Lowell defeating Stephenson in a hard
fought game, in which both players dis
played deep knowledge of the game.
Boykin, playing third board for Interior,
wen from Roberts. who opened with the
Ruy Lopez. The game was an interest
ing contest. marred toward the end by
a slip on Roberts part. which cost him
the game. This was unusual for Rob
erts. as he rarely makes a "blunder"
in match game. Murray won for
Evans Gambit which Byler offered.
Murray got away with the game in good
style. Byler didn't seam to be in his
best form. On fifth board Parks, rep
resenting Agriculture. lost to Landers
as result Of slight oversight. which
later cost him a piece The game pre-
sented many interesting situations, and
spoke well for the strength of poth
t-t he hN,
r. l.. Lowell and W. r. Pratt, two of
the crack performers of the club, gave
a simultaneous exhibition Friday even
ing against zen of the club members.
each playing five boards. Pratt had the
tough half, and broke even, while
players finished in less than an hour.
The Kings Gambit tournament will
commence Tuesday evening, December
-, and games are scheduled for every
uary.
Pairings for the first two rounds were
as follows: Decembec 10, Bel, tie VS..
DAVIDSON, Molkow vs.. Wilson, Nuttlng
Shade. and Rogers VS.. Wootton; De-
cember %, Belote VS.. Molkow, Davidson
VS.. Wootton, Nutting vs.. Wilson. Padial
VS.. Weiss. Purcell VS., Weeks and Rog-
ers VS.. Shade.
In the club championship chess tour
nament the schedule is so arranged that
three rounds will be played every two
weeks. The dates set for the nine
rounds are December Is. 81, and 2S; jan
uary l, 4, H. Il. Is, and q The first
two rounds will be played this week,
and the pairings are Us follows: De-
cenIher Is, Adams VS. Lowell, Zdpoleon
VS.. Murdellr. Webster VS.. Peet. Walker
VS.. Pratt, and ltortcrts bye; Deem
Der 81, Mundelle VS.. Adams, Peet vs.
Napoleon, Pratt VS.. Webster Roberts
VS.. Walker, and Lowell bye.
The checker players are getting in
practice with a view To playing in the
Tournament. which will be held soon
after the holidays. The committee will
soon be ready to announce the schedule
and names Of those who have entered
the contest.
The Washington times., 1911-12-17
CENTRAL HIGH HAS
PROSPECTS FOR
GOOD TRACK TEAM
Closed Indoor Meet Brings
Out Good Material for
0 Streeters.

That Central High School has many
good track athletes who will undoubted-
~ capture their pro rata Of prizes in the
coming interscholnstic indoor track
meet was demonstrated at an intcrclass
meet, which was held at that school
yesterday morning.
The meet constituted the majority OF
events that will be seen in the big NEE;
which Is scheduled for February, and In
every branch Of indoor athletics the o.
street Youngsters showed great rossi-
bilities.
Oldys. Young. and -tgneu probably
made the best demonstration yesterday
they having been the three highest point
winners. Oldys won more points than
any first or second-year man. and this
hoy, with proper tutorage. should de-
vclop into as fast an athlete as was ever
turned out of Washington school
This youngster won the 50-yard dash
was second in the 220-yard dash. and
tied Agneu for the high jump.
Complete results of the meet:
50-yard dash: open to first and second.
year men only-OIdys first; Agneu, sec.
ond: Buell.. third.
70 yard dash: open 20 third and fourth.
year men on!y--Young. first: Kimball
second: Broadly. third.
22o-yard dash: open TO first and sec.
ond-year men--Buell. first: Oldys. Sec
ond: King. third.
2a,-yar dash: open to third and fourth
Irur men-ioung, first: Ki'nball. sec
ond. Broadly. third.
Half-mile event: open to first. second
and third. year men-Scott, first: Hoye
second Foster. third.
4t0 yard dash; open to first, second
third, and fourth-ycar men-Moran. first
Ballingcr. second: Richards. third.
High jump; open to al-Oldys and
Agneu lied for first: King. third
Shot-put. open to all-JoEes, first: Pol
lard, second: Brandys, third.
Judges -Messr5. John Kelly. Pollard
and Jones Stater-Fritz Reuter-. CLERK
Of the course-tieOrge Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1911-12-17
YOSt Consents to Coach
Michigan Next Year

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dec. 17-Fteld-
ing II. Yost has consented to coach
Michigan's football team for an in
definite period. This means that Michi-
gan is the only team to have the SER
vices of the famous mentor. and that
as long as he remains in the football
business his activities will be confined
to Ann Arbor. Yost Is not worrying
much over next years prospects, for
there are eleven M men, enough to
make up a team. left In college. Be-
sides these five members Of the varsity
squad who were not awarded an M
will also be on hand, OF this years
all-freshmen team at least nine showed
exceptional ability, and Boyle, of the
1914 team. who set the town wild with
his brilliant playing, but because sf his
studies was unable to play last season,
will also be out. The gives Yost
from.
The Washington times., 1911-12-17
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
At BASKETBALL
Coach Lannigan Pleased
With Prospects of Char
lottesville Squad.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Dec. lin a
basketball game that was scheduled
more for practice purposes than other
wise, Virginia defeated the Jefferson
School by 35 to 8. The contest, which
was played in the Fayerweather gym
nasium, was entirely one-sided, which
made It for the most part uninteresting.
Virginia had It's opponents much out
weighed. and were far more expe-
rienced In the art of basketball.
Coach Lannigan was much pleased
with the performance Of his proteges,
and is expectant of carrying Off South
ern honors for Virginia. GIL and
Kearns showed best for the virginians.
and Moomau put up the better game
for Jefferson. Sinclair also did good
work for the preparatory school. The
lineup and summary:
Virginia. Positions. Jefferson.
Gill. kearns.. ....R. F.. Sinclair, Gooch
e. Rixey, Belts. l.. r. Boiling, Waddell
w. Rixey. James. Center. .......... Boykin
Christian. .......R. Co.. Flanagan
Mem. ...............L. G.....,..... Moomau
Goals-Gill "a, e. Rixey (6, w.
Rixey, Churchman. Neff, Belts, Kearns
%, Sinclair. Free tosses-Moomau,
kearns. Referee-Mr. Lannigah. of the
University of Virginia. Umpire-Harry
Spratt. Of University of Virginia. Time
Of halves-15 minutes.