davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31


~ q clock. AT the residence Of
Mrs f. H. Sykes y full meet
ing is reqeSted.
Mrs. T. ID. Dranc. Of Durant,
leaves Monday, after a weeks de
lghtfrI visit with Mrs r. +.
erncr
Mrs. Jim Evans ami Mrs. Lucy
Young. OF Muldon spent Wednes-
day III town.
The nited Charities had 1t
very interesting and enthusiastic
meeting with Mrs Lam Hendricks
on Wednesday. \ large number
was in attendance. Business OF
the afternoon being the election
Of officers for the new term. APP
probation was shown the capable
hoard of Officers OF last term by
:. reelection of the entire board.
and each member left with re
newed zeal and enthusiasm for
the work in hand
Mrs IlenderSo IL. of Prairie,
spent Wednesday with Mrs.
.Adam Carlisle
Miss Anna Bell Robinson. en-
tcrtained her Bridge Club and a
few friends ut Bridge on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Musical given by the Dor
cas- Band. last Thursday Even
ing at the hospitable home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carlton was
enjoyed by number of guests.
Beautiful numbers were given on
the Victrola. while Miss Miller OF
West Point. III her charming and
attractive readings, and Miss
Kincaid OF Illinois, who gave Sc
veral piano selections. added
much TO the pleasure of the ev-
ening.
A burst OF applause greeted
our popular and attractive hit
tie Mary Dudley Walker. in one
of her graceful dances.
Mrs. Reuben Davis. .Ir. is wei
coined by her many friends.
Mrs. Sam Plant and Mrs Stel-
III Werner spent Monday ana
IaI,,,, huS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond, have as
their guest. Mrs. Bond and dau
ehter. Mrs Firth and little Eloist
Firth. Of McComb City.
The public is invited to come
and see the number of pretty
things in the way of dainty I'm
cerie. pillow eases, kimonas. ana
numerous other articles to be dis
PLAYED by ladies of the CHRIST
ian Aid Society. on April the ~
at the Pickle House. Candies ant
cakes also 10 be sold.
The Senior History Class o
ti,e ! "'i,' 1I;a..;.
IVen'hg d. Tue 80 - ~.
sixth. 'it eis,, ',poN ,lo 40
Slime will talk to them on the re
suits OF the reformation. Thos'
interested in historical research
are eofalaiiN 'h'''e'
:. r,,,.
H'ss III III. r.,
~,
Mrs. John "ickS' anu W.
Gertrude "icks spe" "''r>'''-
IN AmorN.
"a.
Miss Marie hlhcaiu, ol ohi':'
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

On Saturday, April LIST, Hon
d. A. Beeks, j. B. Cheek. II. =
Broyles. will make speeches. Cor
dial invitstion to all.
j. A. Pinnix, Teacher.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

Mayo j NJ Acker. Is sh"wn 3
commendabIe Interest in the Tom
bipbee Waterway Meeting, I" ht
held under the auspices If the
Business League. of Columbus,
Miss. for i'm provement Of u q Tom
biebee river. 1t is proroe ID +
make the river nagitable to its head
waters. The idea contemplated. ie
10 accomplish this by means Of
locks and dams.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31
Phone No. so

There will be preaching at the
Baptist Church. Sunday. April
oond. at I 80 and III o'clock. All
members are urged to he present.
Visitors and the public general
~ cordially invited.
A. j. BROWN.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

As intense as LaFollette, and
as eloquent as William Jennings
Bryan. Mary Harris Armor is a
dynamic. force on the platform.
which is overwhelming and ir-
restible. To an audience of full
" sfour thousands in number at
the Nebraska Epworth Assemb-
ly. Mrs. Armor surprised amazed
and captivated all who heard
her.-Lincon. Neb.. Aug IL, OS.
The way TO feel well and good
is to eat good groceries. The on
iy place TO get them is }. ). East
or & Son. where quality IS up
and prices are down.
Feed Your hens on our Hen
Feed. and they will lay or bust
that is all that there is 10 it.
Feed your little chickens on
eur nice special and they will
live and grow. We know it from
experience.
Yours To Please.
j. j. Easter & Son.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31
Christian Church.
Rev. L. H. Slime, Pastor.

The Miracle of the Church,
the Morning topic.
Mrs. Armor of Georgia, the
rhetorical successor of Miss
Frances T.. Willard. will speak
at p. m The public invited.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

On ssra laods. IL per cent, asd
|CIJETSN. Aoerdeen. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

| WANTED: To buy 10 Bushels
| Of Sorghum Seed to SOW for hay.
| Apply To,
j. III. Flynt.
Aberdeen, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31
w AN is.

FARM IDANS-We are enabled &c
negotiate inssallment loans OH I'm
proved Zeal Estate at I per cent in
tere 80 sums of 81 600. or oy er;
und, II 100 90 at ; Der cent.
LEFrNItH d BIB, Attorneys.
Sept II. 1910. l6-3m
Large line Of Rugs and Mat
tings just received. Ii YOU buy
elsewh ere before seeing these
bauiies. YOU lose
ABERDEEN HDW. 60
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31
Money to Loan

On real estate. at $ per cent.
and on easy terms.
AnDlv to-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

Pres. of Association. Bird. ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
CLARKE-PYE TEAM
WIN SIX DAY RACE
Cover 1851 Miles, Seven Laps.
in Fifty-Four
Hours.

BUFFALO. Jan. 1i.-Jackie Clarke and
Ernest Pye, the Australian team. won
the six-day bicycle race which ended at
1870 o'clock tonight at the Broadway
arsenal. In fifty-four hours OF racing
the leaders covered 1851 miles and z
laps, a shade over thirty miles better
than the mark made here year ago for
the same length OF time. The officials
claim 81 Is a record never before equaled
under similar racing conditions.
or the teams which started only two
men dropped out, and at the finish, de-
spite desperate sprinting. only two laIss
or fifth OF a mile separated the tall
enders from the lead In todays racing
the relative positions OF the teams were
unchanged. At the end of the flfty-
fourth hour there were three one-me
sprints TO decide the final standing OF
the teams in each OF the three dcvisions
into which the field had been split for
the leaders. HehIr and Clarke, were the
contenders. Clarke. who was badly hurt
earlier In tho week. won by scant
wheels length from Paddy" Hehir.
The final standing follows:
Clarke -Pye. 125i.7; Hehir- -Goulette.
i25l.7; Lawson-Root. 125j.7; Wiley Nit
ten. 125l.6; Wal,hour- Walker. l25l6:
Lawrence Drobach, l25I5. Hill-Foger.
1251.5; Calvin West, l251.o; Krebs-
rhomns l2blb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
CHECKER CHAMPION
WILL PLAY HERE
Alfred Jordan of England to
Come TO Salt Lake for
Exhibitions.

Alfred Jordan, the English checker
champion, expects to be here for few
days in February, and will give a
number OF exhibitions The exact
dates will not be known until Jordan
arrives on American soil he is now
on his wav from New Zealand
The officers of the State Checker as.
sociation are in receipt of a letter from
Hugh Mackean, the present Utah
champion, announcing his departure
for Scotland, the land of his birth.
in case the association desires to hold
tourney he will resign the title and
not be competitor, which will no
doubt be encouraging to many players
now aspiring to state honors.
President Jones of the state associa.
tion advises that state tourney will
be held commencing February % and
asks that Huesser OF Murray, Dr. Til
son of Payson. Patterson of Uintah,
Lewis OF Green River and all other
players interested, whether they care
TO enter or not, write to Secretary G.
d. Erb. 2l7 Constitution building. Salt
Lake City, without delay, so the entry
and prize list may be arranged as
early as possible,
The entertainments being given at
the Salt Lake Checker and Chess club,
PIT Constitution building, are becom-
ing popular. The following programme
has been arranged for the ensuing
week:
Monday night, January 16, s clock
Hugh MacKean, checker champion of
Utah and the west, will meet thirty
players in a simultaneous contest.
Tuesday night, January II, S O'Clock
III. w, Stelfen will contest up to
twenty boards of chess, in stimuli
taneous exhibition. II this contest
finishes early enough he will then con-
test few games blindfold
Thursday night next is regular
checker practice night and visitors may
expect TO meet the strongest players
of the club at that time.
Saturday night. January 21. at 8
o clock. J. B. Smith. the runner up in
the 1910 tourney. will meet up to
twenty checker players in u simultane-
GUS exhibition.
Everybody interested in other game
is invited, The club rooms are open
every afternoon and night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
ISL TINE MADE At
/ AUTOMOBILE RACES
+ Palma and Wilcox Attempt
% Lower Barney 0ldileld's
Record.
Aesociated Press.

'fssociated Press.
9Ss ANGELES. Cal, Jan. Ire
table time was made today by Ralph
FH]ma and Hal Wilcox at the Playa
Fey motordromc In an attempt upon
peg Oldneld's mile record Of 80 3-5
,ads.
I Palma, IN nlnety-horsepowcr Sim
ana Wilcox, driving a National
~. both made the distance In 80 I-5
ulds
\ Palma was first I'm the ten mile
the five mile handicap and the five
q tffee-for-all. His time in the ten
fnce was 6.52. In the handicap $3.50
the frre-ro r-aIl 3:26 2-6.
'arles Merz. driving forty horse
VA National. won the twenty-five
striptsd chassis contest In 1919 10
'{pc ten-mile stripped chassis race In
t faees scheduled for tomorrow were
2pnen on account OF inclcme ut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Young Riflemen Will Shoot for
Qualifications of Junior
Marksman.
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL
CADETS WILL COMPETE
Matches Between Various
Schools of the State Also
Are Planned.

The scholastic and collegiate year has
begun with promise OF unusual activity
among the rife clubs OF the various In
stitutions promoted by the National Rihe
association. under the quasi-direction OF
the war department and the national
board for the promotion OF rifle practice
Affiliated with the National Rifle asso-
citation ard shooting under rules ap-
proved by the secretary OF war. there
are now seventy-three clubs located In
as many preparatory schools In different
parts OF the country. During the winter
the members OF the clubs will shoot for
qualifications Indoor. and In the spring
Will qualify on the outdoor ranges.
The requirements ror Junior marks
men on the indoor ranges are the nrinB
OF ten shots standing and ten shots prone
on the National R!ne associations sei-
lery target, the distance pcing htty ieeI
ANY .22-caliDer rife may be useo, par
ring telescope sights. A score OF NOT isSs
than twenty-eight points In the standing
position and lorty-two points IN the
prone position. Is necessary for quaili,ca- :
making these scores, under the certifca,
ton OF properly designated ofhcers, WIN
receive a silver cont-lapel button and be
enrolled as junior marksmen.
Outdoor Qualifications.
The outdoor qualifications are shot at
the 200 yard range, ten blots III ~
standing position and ten shots IN the
prone position. ut u. >. a. target y,
The reeula ton military rife or cerolne OF
one viewed and stamped by the Nauoha'
Rifle association must be used In out
door qualifications. a score OF not less
than thirty-ive standing and FORTY prone
Is required. and each competitor qnallly
ing receives "A bronze Junior marksmhn
medal. In addition. each schoolboy cluo
Is supplied yearly with medal IN a
lenther case for competition among
members OF the club, Such contests may
be held any lime during tho year.
The National Rifle association an
rounccs that II is prepared TO donate a
silver cup MS an lntergchool champion
shin prize In any city where three or
more schools Will cooperate TO hold an
annual tournament 1t viii also donate
a bronze cup for an intcrciub match DC +,
tween National Rife association school
clubs In connection with such tourha-
nentS. -. -,
The Salt Lake high school cadet bat !.
tnlion took up shooting the latter part oI
the school year and made considoraole
progress In the short time spent AZ prar-
tine The school did not enter the ma
tiSnaI match owing TO the late start but
will do so this year
Accidents Impossible.
The range is one OF the latest model
and with proper care accidents are al
most impossible The ranges are IN the
Union building attic and have four tar
gets With movable targets. so that at no
time during practice lis IL necessary for
n cadet 10 be In front OF the firing line.
There Is space enough to build four ad
ditionai targets and as soon as sufIi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Of Utah and neighboring states. The en-
tries numbered almost 1900.
w. ID. Buntin, 1885 Fifteenth East
street breeder OF the winner of The
Tribune special. Belinda. White Orping-
ton puilet. also scored the first pen first
coc<erel and first hen Ia this class be-
Sides capturing u special premium for
the highest scoring bird OF the class.
cash prize for display, two American as
sociation ribbons for cockerel and hen.
American association ribbons for tho
highest scoring Orpineton cockerel and
prizes for two seconds. one third and one
fourth. in the White Orpington divi-
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
FRANK G0TCH D0NS
T0GS FOR WARM-UP
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

CHICAGO, Jan. l4.-FIank Gotch got
into his toys this morning at the Chicago
Athletic association gymnasium and
wrestled four short. snappy rounds with
young Hackenschmidt," winning all four
In a short space of time. The Iowa far
mer declared II was the first time he had
engaged In this form OF sport for eight
months.
Tho champion warmed up for an hour
or more in one of the handball courts
and then came out and started little
match with the Kansas City wrestler.
They passed most OF the time on the mat
trying out different grips and the ease
with which Gotch broke out of holds
held his opponent showed he had lost
none Of the energy that made him heavy
weight champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
w. d. Buntin of S0lt Lake CRY Breeas
Prize Winning Pullet in White
Orpington Glass

With prize ribbons adorning many
ooops, the twenty-third annual exhibit
ton Of the Utah State Poultry associa-
tion came 10 a successful close at IL
o'clock Saturday night The entire show
Was kept complete for the heneat OF
Weekend visitors. although the pre-
miums were given out Wednesday. Many
Saturday night shoppers attended the ex-
hibition.
Secretary Sander stated Saturday night
that the attendance this year was the
largest in the history OF the associations
shows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

client money can be raised. the improve
mcnt will be made.
AT n recent meeting of the club mem
bcrs the constitution was amended TO the
extent that any boy In school would be
eligible 10 Join the club. With the addl-
tIon OF some crack shots who are not
now members OF the cadet battaliap. but
who formerly were. the team Wal be
greatly strengthened. The officers eiNc-
ted this year are Lieutenant HaIAld
Pyke, president. Lieutenant Edward Bah
ming secretary. Captain Harold Hcrrick
treasurer, and Lieutenant Paul Parmelle!
team captain.
Captain William c. Webb OF the Utah
battery who Is commanding the cadet
corps will give most OF his time Ia
shooting and the cadets should he henrd
from this year. In addition To- the Na-
tional Rifle association matches, IL Ia
plapned TO hold a number OF school
matches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
RNS0N Is READY TO
MEET WORLDS BEST MAN
AssocIated Press.

Arsociated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan, ii.-"Porky"
.:n, The Boston heavyweight and Al
sk boxed sixrouud draw 1t the
ncan Athletic club here tonight. The
%as uninteresting. there being con-
Lapie cilnchlng. Flynn was wild with
Puhcnss and Kubiak fought cautious
'ech Johnson was introduced before
oput and In q speech from the ring
1s was willing To meet Sam Lang
ZOE $4,000 "a side. or was willing TO
tne oest man in the world Tor SIX
|&aG In phiIa deInhIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
POOL TOURNAMENT TO
BE HELD BY Y. NJ. G. A.

The latest sporting event to be schcd
uled at the Y M. C. a. quarters is a
pool tournament for doubles.
The success OF the singles proves that
interest IS keen In the game AT the 'Y.
and Social Director Raymond Brown has
PLANNED for doubles. Each of the win
ncrs will be given q gold association fob.
Oeson. who won out In the singles, has
teamed with Halloran, who gave him q
close run, and the two look like sure win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
CROSBY RETAINS HIS
TITLE AS CHAMPION
Ry Associated Prese.

CHICAGO. Jan. Nv. r. Crosby OF
O'Fallon, H.. retained his title as world S
champion trap shooter here today. when
he defeated Lester German OF Aberdeen,
Md. the former National league pitcher.
I'm dual match, 12l 10 116. Crosby and
German shot at clay targets from un-
known angles
In the second event Crosby secured the
lead and retained II until the finish of
The match Cold and wet weather wns
responsible for the mediocre shooting OF
both men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE
BEATS FIELDING TEAM

LOGAN, Jan. 14-The Brigham Young
college basketball team OF the Utah
state league defeated the Fielding acad-
emy team OF Paris. Ida. by the score
of 81 10 %. in an interesting contest
played here tonight. The first half of
the game closed with the score IA 10 IL.
in favor OF the visitors. In the second
half the college men took a decided
brace. as the final count indicates. The
bition tonight than IL did on Friday
night. when the visitors were taken into
camp by the "Aggies' by the score OF
a. TO IL. The lineup OF tonight's game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Wins From Missouri University
in First Week of Rife
Contests.
SCHOOLS BEGIN SERIES
OF FIFTEEN MATCHES
Prizes Will Be Awarded to Win.
ming Club and Individual
Members.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4.-The Univer-
sity OF Iowa rifle team made the best
score In the frst weeks contest for the
collegiate rifle championship OF the
sity of Missouri, according TO the results
announced today. Under the auspices ci
the National Rife Association of Amerl.
ca, the. intercollegiate indoor rifle shoot
fifteen mat hes with sixteen colleges
represented. The matches will continue
weekly until April %.
The scores OF the first week were:
Columbia university won from Cornell
university. 1909 to 1895.
Dartmouth college won from the Uni
vcrsity of Minnesota, 1921 TO 0. Minneso-
Ia having made no report.
Princeton Wins.
Princeton university won from the Uni
versity OF California. l41S 10 o. Califor-
MIA having made no report.
Louisiana State university won from
the University OF Arizona. 1469 to- 1886
Massachusetts Agricultural college won
1880.
souri, university, 1870 10 1921
Purdue university Won from New
Hampshire college ie42 to 1853
In tho North Georgia Agricultural coll
lege match against Washington State
college. neither team made reports
a trophy 10 the club and silver medals
10 individual members will be given for
the greatest number OF victories. A
bronze figure has boon donated as n spe-
cial prize by j. a. Baker, Jr.. and r. ST.
G. BisscIl. Jr., two members OF the Co
lumhia university rifle team, and wifi be
given TO the non military college making
the best record In the matches, IL will
remain in competition for ten years and
ming 1t the greatest number OF times in
that period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Johnny Comes Marching Home,
TO Tho Tribune

OGDEN, Jan. 1i,--A letter from "Cy-
clone" Johnny Thompson. who Is now In
Sidney. Australia. WAS received here to-
day. announcing his roturn 10 Utah some
tlmo In early March. Thompson says that
the contests In which he has appeared
under the direction OF Hugh Mcintosh In
Australia have drawn hig crowds and
that he has gathered together consid-
cradle coin since he LEFT this state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Missions.

In the contest between the Burlington
Athletic association second team and the
Y. Nj. c. A. Intermediates. the boys OF
the mission won by the score OF 10 TO le.
The Burlington first team Is eager
for more games the Salt Lake high
school five preferred. Managers desiring
games with the Burlington five are asked
TO communicate with Captain Schatg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Heron skates FASTEST.

At tho Auditorium rink Saturday night. :.
James T. Heron OF Salt Lake City wonNN
the ilnal event In the qualification races5S
He made the mile In 3:2S. Three rollce =,
skaters qualified for this rsce. A LON
crowd was present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
MISSION BOYS DEFEAT
VISITING QUINTETTES

The Burlington Athletic association
first team defeated the Company ID team
of Fort Douglas by the score OF SO to
large number OF fans in the New Bur-
lington gymnasium. Saturday night The
lineup follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Keferee-Freeman Basseii, umpire
Roy Mcintyre: baskets from the field
I. Romney. 4; Evans, 8: Homestead. Z:
Brannng, 1; Korns 1, Baskets from the
foul line-Honlestead. out OF Il at
tenfpts: Howe. out OF u attempts.
was m a struggle M | between the Y. NJ n. a'l,e y.
Stickers club team and the Centervllle
team. the latter winning by score of
81 10 IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Wallace Named Manager.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. l4.-Rhoderick Wall
lace. shortstop on the ST. Louis Amcrl-
can League baseball team. was named us
manager OF the club by President X. l..
Hedges tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Christlanson OF the Agricultural COL
lege was referee, and Hicks OF the Brig
ham Young college was umpire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Europe to begin his championship cam.
paign He is said TO bo fellow of
excellent habits. without flaw in his
physical and mental makeup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
YIN. c, A. BEATEN
BY UNIVERSITY.
Score Is Forty-Three TO
Eighteen, in Favor of
Varsity Team.
SMALL CROWD WITNESSES
FAST BASKETBALL GAME
Stickers Club Is Defeated b.
Centerville, by Score of
81 to 13.

The first big basketball game OF the
season was played Saturday evening at
the Y. NJ. c. a. gymnasium between the
University of Utah and the. Y. NJ. C.. A..
favor OF the varsity team, The game was
a fast one throughout and the Christians
sprung a big surprise by their fast play
ing. The dope was all In favor OF the
plavers worked together we'll In the first
half and held their opponents down 10
II 70 II score.
The CROWD was small one and not
very enthusiastic. Only ut times when
fancy PLAYS were made did IT iiven up.
The game started In slow fashion and
was shiftless until near the middle o.
the first half when the two teams took
n brace and the remainder OF the haf
was fast The university players were In
the lead throughout
The teams cam played hard during ring ne ne
lead by. three points. but this lead WIS
held only a moment for the five from
the hill came 10 and played hard ana
half gradually increasing It's lead. AZ
times the y. NJ. c. a. team br1ccd up.
Homestead Plays Well.
Tne playing Of Captain Homestead of
the university team was the feature OF
the game He figured In nearly cvery
play. and made the majority Of the
points for his team. Lon Romney and
Eon at guard. Otto Romney. new play.
or. was given chance at guard. and
made good especially during the second
nalf when he made two baskets from
y. NJ. c. A.. out jumped Homestead DUR
ing the first half and l.. Romaey was
shifted from forward to center: Howe.
who was not expected TO be in the game.
played well. making the majority Of the
Y NJ. &. a. points.
The lineup and score: