davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05
Changes Proposed
Tor. Segregation Law
X RfGACFIONARIEs NOT SATISFIED
WITH ORDINANCE CONFiNINts
NEGRO PEOPLE TO CERTAIN
SECTIONS - \ D..

T. Baltimore, Md, Jan. 4.-The
reactionaries who are responsible for
the new law to keep colored people
from lesiding In streets where the
whites live are not wholly satisfied
with their law and are now propos-
ing amendments thereto.
The desire for q change in the
law followed the arrests last week
or Mrs. Catherine Dixon and q white
man who rented house to Mrs. Dix
on. When the case was called in
the police court both defendants ask
ed for jury trial. The magistrate
went into the evidence, however,
and dismissed the case on the gr6utd
that the property was rented prior
to the law going into effect. - '>''
1t Is generally believed. here that
Justice Tryson, who heard the eV{-.
dence, did not want the case to DO
to court, as that would give the
opponents Of the obnoxious law q
chance to test it's validity.
The proposed change In the law
is to allow colored and white people
to move into blocks which are mixed
the fright for one race to move In
ceasing when the entire block is
once occupied by people Of the other
race
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

Rretherl
SHOW MUCH SYMPATHY WITH
CANDIDACY OF DIR. JONES
FOR BISHOPRIC.
Other Lights Waning
Several Leading Spirits in Methodist
Episcopal Clitirth Likely to Meet
Opposition to Their Further Adj
Vancenlent.
Especial To The Advocate)

Louisville, KY, Dec. 2-Since the
Shake-uD IN the administrations Of
Cannon Theological Seminary and
Clark University at Atlanta, in
which Dr.. J. w e. Brown and DR..
w. H. -Crogram the presidents OF
the two institutions, were moved
back notch Or two, rumors have
been constantly afoat concerning
other likely changes in the future.
The failure Of Bowen as presi-
dent of Cannon meant his final
failure III his ambition to become a.
bishop of the NJ. E. church. 1t
may mean more and it may not.
1t may mean he has outlived his
usefulness altogether at Cannon
and as a progressive factor in the
Lie OF the -M--E--Church. Since his
passing as president of Cannon
Seminary and regular candidate
FOR the high office Of bishop, there
IS growing disposition among
many Of the influential men of the
denomination to look upon Dr.
Jones Of the Southwestern Christian
Advocate as the next man upon
whom they will pin their faith. No
announcement has been known to
come from DR.. Jones upon the sub
Ject pit your correspondent has met
the rumor constantly in his move
ment among the people OF the NJ, f..
Church.
Changes have been taking plac>.
In the high positions aud they are
likely to continue for sometime. The
Methodist Church is full of we'll
equipped men who are all ambitious
Tor advancement and they are voune
men with yeas Of useful service
ahead of them.
1t is reported that there is some
growing dissatisfaction over Bishop
|. B. Scott, due to some rumor that
he has been leaning toward some
sort Of union with the A, NJ. e. Il,
furthermore, the great body Of the
NJ. F.. Church has never looked with
approval upon the failure Of his
wife to join him in the African
wolk. She is known to be a young
ana capable woman who might have
a1ded her husband to serve the cause
| better than he is now serving II
| -------~-e~-e--
"Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" is
to be performed in London in the
coming spring with the entire Ameri
can company.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05
OLD AND WEALTHY CATERER.
Who Once Followed the Sea, Passes
To The Great Beyond.

baltimore, Md, Jan 4-The
funeral Of George T. Bowen, one OF
the oldest and wealthiest caterers in
the city, took place yesterday after
noon at the Sharp Street NJ. t..
Church. The services we're conduct
ed by Rev. w. A. C. Hughes, assist
ed by q number Of other ministers.
MIR. Bowen died Saturday, follow
ing an operation for tonsilitis. He
was born in Calvert county, Md, 62
years ago. After following the sea
a number of years he was steward
at several Of the leading clubs. He
IS survived by his wife, five daugh-
ters and two sons.
Rev. l.. E. Johnson, pastor of the
Madison Street Presbyterian church,
is able to be out after an operation
for an affection Of the eyes
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05
a HELPING HAND.

FROM the viewpoint Of the Negro
the beneticence Of Carnegie and
Rockefeller fades into insignifcanc.,
IN the light of the offer of the phil.
anthroptc Hebrew Of Chicago to do
nate $4,000 fon the erection Of !,
Colored Y. NJ. C. A. to any .commu,
nifty raising q like sum. Now that
the offer has been made, it remains
to be seen what cities Will qualify.
Such an undertaking would Der
maps be too great for Charleston
VT have neither the numbers nor the
wealth to assure even a reasonable
hope OF success, even if the inclina-
ton were ours, but there are hun
dreds of other cities which have
Doth the ability and the need. In
these, as In Charleston only, at d
greater late - Negro criminals are
|fnada ~and<are in.-thes making Ii: Ia :eerely
|'because there are no such opportun-
tiles for proper training as the Y, M,
4. A. affords. It should be their
pleasure as it is their duty to begin
the campaign at once to secure a
Young Mems Christian Association
and building. 1t would be to the
eternal shame Of the race if every
city Of size with a considerable Ne
gro population does not make the
effort and succeed
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

as his interest In the matter requires
such, recognition, the following ad-
visory committee was appointed: DR..
j. e. Dellinger. Greensboro, chair
man; Coll Jas. H. Young, Raleigh;
Prof. John r. Hawkins, Kittrell;
DR.. Jas. B. Dudley, Greensboro; DR..
Jas. e. Shepard, Durham; Prof. F..
NJ. Kenny and A. J. Brown, of Win
ston-Salem. -=----7----, -.-------------------
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

W. l.. Arlington is to join the CONF
pany playing Madame X" to play
the role of Louise Floriot.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

Infant Dies.--The insant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Jennings died
Saturday at their residence on Eliz-
abeth st. and was buried Sunday at
1000 A. NJ, the funeral services
being held at the house by the Rev.
j. w. Carroll, pastor Of Simpson M.
Il. church
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05
Welcome ! 4 i.
IS. ~ : y - e.. o.. H..
The T'||l!e| Reds
BUT BAR THE BTaaCI&s- Is THE
CUSTOM OF THE BASE =
BALL WORLD IN GENERAL
Other Games of Life
Find Their Counterpsrt on The Dia-
mond Where Queer Contrasts in
Handling the. Color Line Predom-
mate. -
By w. A. PheIOn

BY w. A. Phelon.
When you play roulette, that JOY
Gus game,
TWO cOlors on q wheel,
You play the red or else the black,
With vast, untiagging zeal -:
Perhaps the black, perhaps the red,
Your little bet may bear,
But red and black have even chance,
If the wheel is on the square!
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

It's different on the diamond
though a.
You cheer the star of red,
But if black should try to show,
The bricks hail round his head!
Scott
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

Too bad Tim Hurst is a little old
FSom all l hear Of his past record.
he would be a swell white mans
hope.--The Remarks of James J.
Corbett
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

'Rebecca Of sunnybrook Farm" is
to be performed in London in the
coming spring with the entire Ameri-
can company.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

Continued on page six.),
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

Mrs. Mitchell H0stcSs.-Mrs. M.
y. Mitchell entertained for the vis-
iting ladies Saturday evening at her
home on Sentz st. Those partaking
Of her hospitality were Mrs. O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Ford anad Mrs. Harrison
Burlington, Va. A very palatable
lunch was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
TRUCE IS DECLARED
 BY BELL|GERENTS Governor Noel and Treasurer Edwards Make Peace FRIENDS TAKE ACTION Edwards Demands That the Governor Retract n Statement and No Reply
 Is Sent, After Which Their
 Friends Interccde

Jackson, Miss, January 3-(Special)- )- tween Governor Noel and State Treas | urer Edwards concerning the recent bond issue and MT. Edwards refusal to pay the interest accrued on the bonds prior to their sale, relations between those two state officials have been badly strained for several days. Saturday night Cover nor Noe. gave out an interview in which he characterized certain statements, of the treasurer as "untruthful," and since that publication a personal difficulty has been looked for. Shortly after noon to- day Treasurer Edwards sent the follow ing note to the governor by Jim Neely, a Rankin county farmer:
 Hon. E. F. Noel, Jackson, Miss
 ''Sr--I demand that you withdraw your characterization of my statement as being 'untruthful.' I have not applied such epithets to you in the entire con- troversy and I will not permit you to apply it to me. Yours truly,
 GEORGE R. EDWARDS"
 Previous to sending this note MT. Ed wards had telephoned to the governor to the same effect, but he was told that he must put his communications in writing The note followed but the governor did not reply to it. It was known that the demand for a retraction had been made and speculation was rife. Those about the capitol who were aware of what was going on looked for trouble. In the mean time ex-Attorney General Stirling called on the treasurer for conference. MT. 76xr-a a.1c rnf I, {@ E gerald, publisher of the Vicksburg Her aid, who was in town. The conferences continued till after o'clock and fortu- nately resulted in the signing of the fol- lowing note:
 "We, the undersigned hereby withdraw all statements in our recent newspaper publications iEputing untruthfulness to either of us
 "E. F. NoED,
 GEORGE R. EDWARDS
 Messrs. Stirling and Fitzgerald having succeeded in the settlement of the con troversy gave out the following signed statement;
 "Apprehending that a personal difficulty between Governor Noel and Treasurer Edwards would be the culmination of the personal communications passing between them on the newspaper bond issue contro- versy, we, the mutual friends of both the parties, in order to avert any such unfortunate occurrence, have succeeded in amicably adjusting their differences as indicated in the above signed card'
 Few persons outside of official circles knew what was going on, so quietly were the negotiations for peace prosecuted by the friends of the bellgerents, but there was feeling of relief when settlement satisfactory to all concerned was an- nounced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
ROBERT JgMISON
 BOOSTS LUKE LEA

The election of Luke Lea to the sen atorial toga in Tennessee is acceptable to at least two of his college chums, who live in Birmingham. as well as the hundreds of other Sewanee grad uates in Alabama.
 Luke Lea is one of my best friends, classmate at Sewanee, and a man in whom I have the most intense in terest." said Robert Jemison, Jr.. last night. Though a young man he will fill the place with credit. There are few men in the country of such ability and push.
 ''He was manager of the famous foot ball team which went to Texas in 1899 which was the talk of the country, travelling 2500 miles without being scored on. While not a leader in his classes, he was one of the moving spir- its in athletics and all other activ- ities of the college. Since leaving school, graduating at the Columbia law school he has always been to the front in Tennessee. He made and unmade Patterson.
 "He married Miss Warner, daugh- ter of Percy Warner. the president of the Nashville Street Railway con- pany, who was for long time interest ed in the Biemingham Street Car com pany."
 H. G. Seibels. another prominent Bir. mingham man. was one of tho star players, and captain of the famous "99' team a Sewanee, which Lea carled all over the country. MT. Seibles was pres ent at the meeting of the Bushes Mems league last night and expressed his delight in the selection of the Ten nessee solons,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
ALL FAVORITES LOSE
 AT THE TAMPA TRACK

Tampa, Fla, January 23.-Ths was a field day for outsiders at the West Tampa course, not favorite winning. Vaner, showing startling form reversal, won from a field of distance horses with ease after being left at the post. Nearly all of the winners were backed from their
 opening prices. Summary:
 k First race, purse $50, Hunt club, B. year-ods and up, one mile-Severa. 106 (Pickett), to ?, 2 to 5, out, won; Ruiloba, 113 (McCloskey), 8 to 1, 10 g. out, second;
 George Bailey, 112 (Bergen). 10 to 1, to 1,
 even, third. Time, 1:49 2-5. William Tilgh-
 man, John Carroll and Little Lighter ran. Second race, $50. 3-year-olds and up. six furlongs. selling-R Radiation, 112 (Grif- | fin), 3 to 1, even, to 2, won; Donaldo, | 112 co. J. Jackson), to l, 21k to 1, 6 to 5, second Ossian, 109 (Pauley), 10 to 1, to l 1, to 1, third. Time, 1 IS 4-5. Okoona, l Blanche. Frances, Giverdear, Lady Rip- pie, Sangil. Van I,aer. Harting and Uncle Jim ran.
 Third race, s150. 4-year- r-olds and up. six | furlongs, selling-Grenade, 105 (Wing-
 feld). to i, , to ?, ? to B. won: Star Venus, 95 (Weispen). ' to 5. to 2, out,
 second: Tony w., 114 (Pickett), 6 to 5, to
 5, out, third. Time, HIS 2-5. Golden | Castle, Profile, Regards. Caucus ran l Fourth race, purse s150, for 3-year-olds
 and up, six furlongs-Horicon. Ill (Grf- l fn), to 1, even, 1 to 2, won; Sandver
 100 (Wingfield), 5 to 1. to 1. even, sec
 on Teddy Bear, Ill GA Matthews), s tc
 5, 3 to 5. out, third. Time, 1:17 3-5. Chero-
 kee Rose. General McGregor. Jack Lax. | son, Alice ran. | Fifth race. $50, 3-year-olds, one mile-- ] Annie Nelson, 100 (steele). 10 to 1, 4 to 1
 to l. won; New Star. 107 tGriffn). s11 tt
 l. even. to 2, second; Chess. 1Os (Pryor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
HANDICAP SHOOT
 OPENS IN HOUSTON

Houston, Tex, January 23.-The Sunny South handicap shoot opened here today under favorable conditions. It was a clear cold day with little wind. Fifty shooters were present and others are expected, making the present shoot the largest ever held here.
 For the day M. Aris of Thomasboro, H., was high amateur, breaking 1SS out of possible 200. and of the pro- fessionals William Heer of Concordia, Kan, scored first honors with 191. The scores follow:
 Amateurs-M. Aris, Thomasboro, H., 1SS; w. Ridley, Wahatchie, Ia.. 1S6; Guy Dearing, Chicago, 1855; N. Arie. Fort Worth, Tex, 1S4; Charles Ditto, Keiths- burg, Ill.,, 1S3; E. c. Rothers, Blooming ton. H.. 183; Hank Donnelly, Guthrie, Okla. 1S1; c. McQuaid, St Paul, Minn., 1S1; o. N. Ford, Central City, Ia, 179; AL Gardner, Houston, Tex, TIT; John Livingston, Birmingham, Ala, TIT; Will Baggeman, St. Louis. 177;' Jim Mclean, Augusta. Tex, 174; s. Forsgard, Waco, Tex, 173; A. G. Bell, Hereford, Tex, IFS; J. Frank, Worthington, Minn., TIP; Dr. c. w. O'Key, Hudson, s. D., 173; C. H. Buckle, Lovelady, Tex, I'll; Ack Barnett, Bay City, Tex, I'll; Lee Jones, Brady, Tex, ITO; Dan sO'Connell, San Antonio, Tex, ITO; c. H. Howard, Ma cogdoches, ITO; H. Dixon, Orinogo, Mo. 16S; Moles Berne, Galveston, Tex, 167; S. M. Cato, Hutchison, Kan, 166; M. Ortiz, Denver, 162; Will Gruhn, Chica- . go, 162; w. Veach, Verden, Neb., 160; George Mackey, Sammon, Kan, 160; J. s. Dodson. St. Paul, Mnn., 159; Forest McNeer, Houston, Tex, 159: Otto R. Sens, Houston, Tex, 1858; George R. Tucker, Branham. Tex, 154; Bud Barnes, Bay City, Tex, 153; J. Sulzer St. Louis, 150; o. F. Hatchett. Bay City Tex, 136.
 Professionals-Bill Heer. Concordia Kan. 191; J. N Day, Memphis, 1SS; Ed O'Brien, Florence, Kan, 1S7; R. w Clancy, Chicago, 1S7; Lester German Philadelphia, 1S7; Ed Forsgard, Waco Tex, 1SS; Mrs Topperwein, San Anto- nio, Tex, 1S1; Hank Borden, Houston Tex, 179; Harry Murrelle Houston Tex, 17S; Alec Mermod, St. Louis, I'll; Ben Schwartz, Houston, Tex, ITO; Frank Faurote, Shreveport, La, 166; w. E. Grubb, Ladonia, Mo, 152
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
FAVORITES RUN BEST
 AT OAKLAND TRACK

Oakland. January 23.-Favorites and well played horses were successful at Elm eryville today. One of the best finishes of the season was seen in the mile and thrce-sixteneths event, when four horses were noses apart. Light showers fell during the afternoon and the track was heavy.
 First race. 3 furlongs, 2-year-olds- Manies (Thomas), even. won; Minstra (Mclntyre), 90 to 1, second; Nada Mas (Scoville). coupled with Mamie third Time, 0:37. Moon, Florence S., Wild Fern, Lida George. Change of Air and Annie Schenieder also ran.
 Second race, Futurity course-Twick- enham (Riddle). to l, won; Belfast (Glass), g to 10, second; Bob Chocolate (Martin), 20 to Il, third Time, 1:14 Great Caesar, Lady M., Indian Girl. Clara Hampton, Orella Ruisesea, Right Smart, Winona Winter and Othale also ran.
 Third race, Futurity course-Lescar Q<lrschbaum), to l, won; Dutch Rock oMartin), II to 5, second; Dacia (Calla- llan), to 1. third. Time, :12 2-5. Com nierce, Louise B., Eddie Mott, Feather Duster and Sea Coast also ran.
 Fourth race, ' furlongs-Bonnie Bard Riddle), to 5. won; Jessup Burn (AIar- thu, 12 to l. second Judge Henderson tF'isher. s to 1, third. Time, 1:29 2-5. Lord Clinton, Marburg, Mir Bishop and Merchant also ran.
 Fifth race. S-16 mies-Fulletta (SelO, to 5, won; J. c. Clem (Buxton), 1o to 1, second; Matador tMartin), 10 to l. third Time, 2:04 40. Sonia, Star Actor and Molesey also ran.
 Sixth race, lurlongs-Ben Stone tGlass), 6 to l, won; Eulala May (Selden), to ?, second; Allness (Pickens), to 1, third Time, 1:30 4-5. Hampass, Wap, Golf Ball. Camera, Ban Lady, Toby, Re- dondo, Busy Man and Exchequer also ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
ONE FAVORITE WINS
 AT JACKSONVILLE

Jack sonviIle, Fla, January 23-Only one favorite got home in front of Mon- crief today and form players did not gather much.
 Adrian proved the greatest disap- pointment when. in the third race, he was held at to 10 and could do no better than second. County Tax leading from start to finish.
 Jockeys Oberland and Loftus were suspended indefinitel yby the judges pending an investigation of their rid ing respectively of Ben Double and Glucose in the fifth race.
 First race. selling. s4Oo. 2year- olds, 3 furlongs-Sister Florence. 1lo (Grand), 20 to 1, to 1, to l. won: Naughty Rose. 1O4 (McCahey), to 1, 2 to l, even, second; Drexel Hill, 107 (Walsh), 12 to 1, 5 to 1. 5 to 2. third. Time, :36 2-5. Sonsiuer. (Froglegs, Ma ny Lee Johnson, Charlie Oberien, Grif, Lord Leighton. Mamie M Dee, East man, Lucky Wish, Silas Grump ran.
 Second race. selling. s400, Swear olds, furlongs-Defnite, 105 Uoftus), to l. to 1, even. won; Emma Stuart), Ill (Goose), to 1. to 5, g to 10, second Common Sense. 107 (Obert). 20 to 1. to 1, to 1. third. Time, 1:0S 3-5. Semi -quaver, Lavender Lad. Sam Mat thews. G. L. Doyle, Helen Cow. Gold wick, Myrtle Marion, Ruby Knight, Ort- son. Frank Navin, Song of Rocks ran.
 Third race, $500, purse, furlongs- County Tax, 109 (Goose). 9 to ?, 4 to ,, 1 to 3, won: Adrian. 112 (Koerner), to 10, 1 to 3, out, second; Sandhill, 105 (McCahey), 8 to 1, to ?, to 5, third. Time. 1925. Joe Kenyon, Barney Igoe, Jack Denman ran.
 Fourth race, handicap, $500, Swear olds and up, furlongs-Vioa Octova, iJ3 (McCahey), 2 to 1, to 10, to 3, won; Guy Fisher, 115 Lang), to ?. 6 to 5. 1 to 2. second Alfred the Great, 11G Noftstus), 3 to 2. 3 to 5, to 4, third. Time. 1:13. Melitine, Kingship, Claque ran.
 Fifth race, s4oo. 4-year-olds and up, ' furlongs-Abrasio 96 (McCahey), 6 to 5, to 2. out, won; Judge Wal ton, 103 (Musgrave), 30 to 1, 10 to l. 4 to 1, second; Ben Double, 102 (Obert) |, Q to 2. 6 to 5, ] to ?, third. Time, 1:27 2-5. Heart Fang, Oberon, Stafford, Glucose ran.
 Sixth race, selling, s4o0, Swear olds and up. mile and sixteenth-Discon- tent. 99 (Sweeney). ds to 5, to 5, to 2, won; Henry Hutchinson. 105 (Mc- Cahey), to 5. 3 to D. and to g. sec ond; Limpet 92 (Hopkins), 6 to 1, to 1, to 10, third. Time, l AS 1-5 Hazel : thorpe, Americaneer, Billy Pullman, Canopian, Aunt Kate, Glanders ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
Tuskegee Society

Tuskegee. January 2S-lSpeclal.)E One of the most pleasant social affairs of the season was the whist-domino party at which Miss Annie Walker, Miss Modeska Beasley and Miss Claudia Holcombe were joint hostesses on Fri day afternoon at the home of the latter. Beautiful palms. ferns and cut flowers adorned the apartments, where about 50 guests were received.
 Mrs. c. c. Wright entertained a num- Der of friends delightfully."- on Saturday afternoon complimentary to Miss Nan nie Patton of Montgomery. The home was beautiful in it's decorations of cut flowers and ferns
 Miss Sara Breedlove has returned to her home in Tuskegee after several months in Hot Springs, Ark. as the guest of her uncle. Dr. E. w. Breedlove.
 The members of the weekly Domino club will be entertained on Friday aft ernoon at o'clock by Mrs. J. H. Drakeford.
 Rev. Mr. Cranberry of Columbus, Ga.. preached at the Baptist church here Sunday exchanging pulpits with MT. Curry, who is pastor of the church in Tuskegee.
 Dr. B. w. Breedlove, one of the most prominent physicians of Hot Sprinks, Ark. is the guest of his brother. MT. Walter Breedlove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
F. A. OIds in City

Montgomery, January 2.-(Special.) )-F. A. Ods secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Raleigh, N. C., and director of the agricultural museum, was in Montgomery today on a tour of the south ern states. He is making a prolonged investigation of the varied agricul- tural resources of each section, and Is at the same time paying especial attention to the possibilities of each section. Colonel Olds spent much of the day in thet offices of Capt. Rufus F. Kolb, commissioner of agriculture, who is close to the Tarheel state by virtue of graduation from the University of North Carolins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-24
COLUMBUS WINS
 FROM CENTRAL

Columbus, Ga. January 23.--(Spe- cial)-The Central of Kentucky bas- ketball team struck its first snag this season tonight when the Columbus Y. M. c. A. defeated it by a score of 46 10 F. The champions had recovered from their defeat Saturday night at the hands of Mobile, and were in their usual form. The game was hard fought but the husky Kentuckians were out matched by their fast opponents. Lewis of Columbus made nine field goals.
 Lineup: Columbus, Lewis and Cor dy, forwards; Massey, captain and center; Dozier and Newman. guards
 Kentucky, Herr and Black, forwards w. Seelback, center; l.. Seelback and Dosker, guards