davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
FOUR DEAD
ONE MORE
WILL DIE
YOUNG GIRL SHOT YESTERDAY
DIED TODAY-RUMORED ONE OF
THE DETECTIVES FOLLOWING
DESPERADOES rs KILLED.

Barren Springs, Va, March 15.-The
list Of casualties resulting from the
shooting affray in the Hillsvile court
was increased to four this afternoon,
when Betty Ayres, aged 1S, a witness
for Floyd Allen, struck by stray bull
let, died from the wound. The girl
ran screaming from the court room
when Floyd Allen started the shoot
ing bee with revolver given him by
a Blue Ridge mountaineer She was
shot through the body as she was run
ming from the building.
An unconfirmed report from Hills
vile says that one of the detectives
sent from Richmond was slain in a
mountain pass while pursuing the Al
lens.
1t developed this afternoon that
Floyd Allen attempted to- cut his
throat when he was formally arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
KIND.HEARTED MAN
At WORK FOR THE STATE

Declaring that a man posing as
purchasing agent for the tuberculosis
farm, and giving name Of ]. c. Dom
aldson, yesterday placed with It an
order for harrow and buggy, the i'm.
plement house Of scott-Munsell &
Company have written Acting Cover
nor olcott Il advise as TO the reliablli-
y OF the party.
The acting governor has advised II
tlM thcre is no ono by the name II
c Donaldson in the employ cf the
Jlats The firm yPys It became susp
cious OF him, as he bought the goods
hurriedly, without much examination,
and that upon the conclusion Of the
purchase he solicited a loan OF t5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
New York Wants Primary.

; New York, March 15.--In an =
effort to enforce a preferential 4
primary in this state a non-par- =
tisan presidential primary =
league, with Norman Hapgood =
as its president, has opened .
headquarters here today. The Z
; league will back the Robson =
bill now before the legislature, =
which provides that voters at =
the coming primary may write .
the name of their choice for the 4
presidential nomination on their :
} ballot. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
Trains All Stalled.

Lincoln, Neb., March 15.-Many
trains are stalled throughout Ne
braska today, and traffic is paralyzed.
Mrs. William ]. Bryan is a passenger
on train on the Missouri Pacific
which is held up Is miles east of here.
The passengers passed the night on
the coaches, obtaining food from near
by farm houses. Hundreds Of laborers
are at work today in an effort to SHOW
el way through the drifts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15

five passenger trains were stalled to-
day through the Middle West by
storms. Ten Rock Island trains are
at Goodland, Kansas, and nine Union
Pacific trains are at Oakley, Kansas.
Half dozen overdue Burlington and
Santa Fe trains are unreported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
Struck by Traln.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l ]

Seattle, March 15--Robert Boyd,
aged S5, waiter, was struck by a
Seattle-Tacoma interurban train
here this morning sustaining lnjur-
les that probably will result in
death The train, Tacoma local No.
10, had left Seattle at 1905, hit Boyd
and knocked him several yards, Sc
verely lnjuring him about the head
and body and breaking his legs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
A Quick Catch.
UNITED PRESS LEASED VIA

Los Angeles, Gals March 10
Twenty-four minutes after they held
up and robbed The crew of suburban
street car Of $33 early today, two ban
dts giving the names of Ray Nettles
and Willie Knowles were arrested sep
arately, and had confessed eslab
lished a Los Angeles record for GRIM
inal apprehension.
After robbing the car crew, the
Inen separated, and within ten min
utes each had been detained by a pO-
liCeman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
Stole Chiefs Umbrella.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Pasadena, Cal, March 15.--Some
one stole Chief OF Police Woods uni.
brella from the corridor OF the city
jail. The chief is peeyed. "Find that
umbrella or another job" is his ultl
matum to the department detectives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
ALL TRAFFIC Is AT A STANDST|[[
TERRIFIC GALE SWEEPS THE LAKES
, = = = ++ = = #+ >
Packers Are Busy.

= Chicago March Is. = The =
= packers charged with restraint =
+ of trade and their counsel today =
= held a conference for the pur- =
+ pose of outlining arguments for ?
= the defense to be submitted =
= next week. +
= A vast amount of evidence =
= was introduced by the govern .
= ment in the case now drawing =
= to a close. Forty-nine witnesses =
= testified for the government and =
= 14OO pieces of documentary evil =
= dence were submitted. Nine =
+ thousand pages of stenographic =
= notes were taken. 4
+ =
= + + r + y + r + y = + = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
AGITATING MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
GOVERNOR WEST ENDORSES PLAN
May Help Catch Them.

= Washington. March 15.--Indi- =
= cation that the government may =
> take a hand in the capture Of =
= Sidney Allen, leader of the Allen =
= gang Of bandits, came here to- =
= day when an official Of the de- =
= partment of Justice announced I
. that IL the outlaw leader at =
: tempted to jump a bail bond in =
= connection with a federal case, =
= that government sleuths will =
= capture him. Allen is out on =
= bail pending an appeal from the =
= decision of the United States =
= court at Atlanta, convicting him =
= of perjury in connection with a =
= counterfeiting case, =
= =
= + = = = + = y 4 = + = = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
A Bad Combination.

Tacoma, March I'D. Danielson, a
rancher near Woodlawn, jingled a
coin, a pocket knife and a dynamite
cap in his trousers pocket. The cap
exploded. Danielson's hand and one
leg were badly lacerated, and his in
iuries are pronounced serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
1t Wasn't Counterfeit.
LIMITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

lbNAAHb ANhoe asFAhAb NAhssl
San Bernardino, Cal, March 15,-
Anastasia Gaylord gripped the bed
clothes in her teeth, when hubby tried
to strip them from the bed. She swal-
lowed the gold tooth he pulled loose,
according to her testimony in her suit
for divorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
The Woman's way.

San Francisco. March 15.J'1 really
don't know whether to prosecute
him, said Mrs. 3. G. Montague 20 the
police when they arrested August
Hoffman, who robbed her Of $500.
While she made mp her mind, the po-
lice turned Hoffman loose Now she
wants him caught again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
He Fooled His Friends.
[uNIrnD rREss LrAsnD VIM.

Marysvllle, Cal, March 15.-"This
is heluva note" said friends OF Wal
ter L. Leming, thought to have been
murdered, when they received a let
ter from him saying he was well. They
had just taken up a collection for
flowers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
The Barbers Job.

San Francisco, March 15.--Hun-
dreds of persons watched Samuel
Stewart barber, enthusiastically clean
the wall of the hall OF justice. He
disfigured the wall, and was sentenced
to undo his mischief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15

Fire Tuesday night destroyed the
cold storage plant at Grants Pass;
loss 10000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
BLIZZARD RACES OVER the
COUNTRY FROM OKLAHOMA
TO MINNESOTA, SNOW HEAVY

All Efforts to Move Trains Abandoned Until Storm Ends, and
There Is No Promise Of That in the Next "a Hours
Caught Everywhere and Passengers MarOoned Without
FOOd-The Gale Is Of Hurricane Proportions and Accom-
panied by Heavy Snow Street Car Traffic in Chicago
Abandoned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
SAN FRANCISCO ADVOCATES
PURCHASE OF TELEPHONES
$4,000 ON PETITION FOR IT

0regonS Young Governor Speaks in Its Favor and Says He
Believes IN Municipal Ownership Of Public Utilities, But It's
Ownership Must Be Saeguarded to Prevent Il Becoming
Pawn In the Political Came --SuCh Result Would Griev-
OuSy Delay the Universal Adoption Of the PIan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
r0rncnsl rln : D. N. sntnrday.

ForadTm D. M
Occasional
hiTer'Fr
hrnoh
% 80
abou 81
"e "V" !" FOu ~ ' w EDwARD A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15

Traffic Paralyzed.
Denver Colo, March 15,--Twenty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
WORST BLIZZARD OF WINTER HITS MIDDLE WEST

+++++++++4 +4++
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
UoTlEvUu
Hevs -Chanpios Ossvsepea1soss.

sunday, April I.
ID. A. Mcconnell returned fross
Gunnison Tuesday.
q. A. lies Combes went to GuRaisos
Monday ON jury call.
The McAIlister family is spendtaG
the week at Ohio City.
Isham Hamilton moved ON the
Deering ranch last week.
Mortimer slate went to BrightOn
to bring home his little son, who hes
been spending the winter with M
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Ball.
Clarence Mcdonald aud family re-
turned from Astec, n. n. Tuesday
and are now located ON their Hot
Spring creek ranch. They say there
Is no place like home
A beautiful sunshiny day was
Easter sunday. everybody was out
visiting. Mrs. johnson of Parlin
entertained some of our Doyleville
folks and Mr.. and Mrs. Lobdell and
Miss Dice oi Denver.
The report is current that Mrs.
Mary sheldon and son, Frank, who
returned to their home in Chagrim
Falls, Ohio, last January are coming
back this month, the climate Of Gun
nison county being preferable to that
of the Great Lakes shores.
While in Denver recently your cor
respondent visited with the Bennett
families who three years ago sold
their extensive hay ranches here to
move to Lakesand, near Mount
Morrison. The snow was unusually
deep and the cold severe and such a
winter has never been experienced by
the Oldest SETTLERS. An abundance of
water and promising crop., ON the
other hand. will compensate the
ranchmen for the discomfort of the
winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
-


wednesday. Aysrn ".
Ranchmen here are husy paowiiaG
and doin& spring WORK.
Mrs. %. A. Wit visited relatives -
Gunnison saturday and sunday.
Miliard Hewitt and -oR Jack VIEW
over from Denver last week oa bssi-
nepr.
r.. y. Lsmoy expects to- move ~
family next week 10 his ranch Reas
Spencer.
*. q. Lewis was down from Gwn-
ni-on the first OF the week To buy
milk cows.
tn Saturday A. X. stevens sbipysed
IN three carloads oi stock which he
recently boaght.
Chester Green WAS taken to Gaasi-
son To Dr. Hyatt sunday to hsv .
bullet removed from his hand. 4
gun he Was handling accidcntssl1y
discharged. the bullet becoming isa-
bedded in his hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
Vnns0-0sCuh

H. s. Williamson, foseman Of the
Rio Grsnde extra construction gang,
end Hiss Lets NcCoskle, sisaes Of
MN. spssOe, wsss nasrisA BY Rev.
s. Lsoley at the Methodist Psssoa-
49, saGsrdsy.
Ths yosng couple went west to
Dsllss Sunday morning and they
~ess given we'll wishes by a group
q friends that had congregated al
the saation.
Sooe Of the railroad boys had
decossted the franks of the couple
with plscards that they were "Newly
wsds" and that I'VE were Just
married. Oh, joy"
Fassepsd to the top of one of their
ts~.ks was q miniature baby carriage,
setacbed 10 which was . placard,
rssding;
Teddy, Teddy
'Rsssh and Ready
''Pop~lation 10 my cry"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
WIarE PINE
A RIEND.
News-Champion Correspondence.

~A-P'oo SoficbpOu0S0Ct-
Monday, April =.
ID. u. Walburn left for Gunnison
this morning. He was summoned to
serve as iuryman.
The robins and blue birds are here.
The trout bark at you as you pass
by but the question is viii they bite
VIM. Flanagan was called to Sar-
gents saturday to attend tn the
business of X. X. Cole. Mr.. Cole hay
ing been called to Salida.
Emil Peterson was ON the sick list
all oi last week, being confined to the
mouse for time. He is recovering
but i Yet unable to attend to busi-
ness
Snow is going fast but we have
two To five feet Yet. Staging il done
by spring wagon from Sargents to
the old smelter, and by sleigh from
there here. a distance of three miles.
Mrs. Violet Macy spent al
days in our city looking after the
business of her late husband Chas. f.
Macy. She went from here to Gum
nison to attend to business there and
visit friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
- Gsunnw

Nslsssins Apsil and Miss Assalia
krop6aNss, both Of Sssa6eld,
Germany, wese saissd in marriage ct
seven ecsack Tuesday mornins BY
Father wm- Kipp. Witnesses we're
T. oIssry sad Miss Bertha n srtz.
Mr. April hss relatives in the
Gunn'soa eosstry. The bride hes
just rsceetly arrived from Germany,
accompanied BY sisser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12

k~'sse - -. Gs@nsxo U~ -
sso s6T sssrA essdAy- gAy -
oss s6o~s sssus - 49,. USGk
1Bse ss~~s DsAs aasuan.~~a, ~
Gscrsl us-~ 90 hs,D hsn 49, A~x n.
D~sk-
A. . Oefng u ~ srh<se5 s~ars
- ~ssA = - Asrt1Ass 90 sses~r
- Asaa6 Ssunastn0s ss ss.cA eur
"a wsnsAs ssaHas sswu. q.
GssassnO.r tosU6s shD Utnass a
Csrsss<- Asssns- urhsss, sta h-gis
oay :. asusy an i.cas~Ir or s.us
yxsr high srA4ssa cOusw
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
eumscms0

At e.ehs o'cIock Monday mosnins
ia st. PsAsrs church, Fssher Wm
Kipp oGcissiAG, occurred the wsd.
Sing Of Asssies Formsz cad Miss
Rosa Csssoa. Mr.. cad Mrs Joseph
Metros we've witnesses.
The bsiAs 10 . ds~ehter Of vslen-
sine Cssv0a, . Fsschmea living near
lola. Mr. Fornaz 10 employed by
Mr. Metros. The Young couple are
q home in . cosy cottage jest esss
Of Masonic hall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12

SaOo<AnmUno OuuDunD
Assa~s. ASsa .
To-day Irws S~m@Sus Usua -
sss.si-sn q. ssrse 90 rke Jusy -
ds~srs't.
We sre hsvsux bssstsui wsaenR.
Esersesss N es~s VIA sssrt.G U~sA.
hranssins. turuss4G .ss essehr and
brushing sss pscsa.~-.
April Let s.ssn0 tsse Ssth ssssssuuasy
of Iw D. \. Collins psrth. . psss4B -
his trscseis took rsSre~hnscUes -
wess 10 biz h.ase. Az sesut .
pssss~Rt day.
oa Friday night a psashsr ~ Ua-
Sammcpe trscnae gave him . sus-
prise party Although the weoeGB
wss quite stormy q goodly cos~paaT
turaed out and all rcport sae stUs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
a. -

nosslaS. AyrsN =
Thr~w ~ thr ssss1ss cAissAs~s ass
suite ssck.
HOWARD asss,sa y st work su~kisx
oeod rsseAD-
Mr.. ssa Nm. Fosuss lsssscss sss
visiting ~. Spsscss's pssssss.
j T.. htrks asd ssRstsy ssa NJ. asa
nrs. Ipssscss ssssst Sss<lay st the
Bkoubse bsesrt r~sch.
Mrs. Clas~sce Means sa s~rgeuts
wcnt to ss,Ssla "Wednesday tor a
couTle of Wss,ks visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
h 2sowian

In loving memory of little
Evelyn Dtsring, who passed
away April II, 1911. Gone but
not forgotten.
AFRIEND.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
HUGHES SLATED
FOR SAVANNAH
Local Twirler Secured by
Bob Doyle for Sally
Circuit Club.
OTHER AMATEUR GOSSIP
BY c. w. SWAN.

Walter Hughes, one of the best anna.
teur pitchers ever developed in the Dis
trict. will shortly sign a contract with
4 the Savannah club Of the South Allan
] tic League. This was learned from
Scout Bob Doyle late last night.
Doyle has received a telegram from the
Savannah club saying that Hughes con-
tract was on the way, and from this II
is taken that Hughes will sign some time
to-day.
Hughes pitched gilt-edgsd ball for the
Car Department team of the r. r. Y.
NJ. c. A. League last summer. winning
the majority of the games for that out
fit. and leading the railroad league. In
the Independence circuit. where he
twirled for the st. Paul aggregation.
Hughes was the best Manager Parsley
had. doing the major portion of the
hurting and always delivering the goods
Although but a youngster. Hughes
gives promise of developing into a cork
ing good twirIer. and the Savannah team
is TO be congratulated on signing him
for the coming season.
Bob Doyle is legotiating with another
local lad to send to an International
League club, but Bob would not name
the youngster yesterday. This lad is a
pitcher of some renowns having made a
record on the sand lots last year. Doyle
promises TO announce the youngsters
name in a few days.
Another star ball player will join the
corps of umpires this season, Dick woor-
ward. the well-known local receiver, be-
ing the lad in question.
Dick will be remembered for his good
work while at Central High and on the
Lots al wit hs
Winchester team. One of the best throw
ing catchers ever developed in this sec
ton. Dick was a good sticker, being
connected with mOret han one pennant-
winning aggregation in the amateur
game. Dick will more than likely sign
with either the Olympia or Sunday School
League.
Secretary Noone, of tho Marquette
League. has called a meeting for to-
night at the National Guard Armory in
Capt. Edwards Office. All managers OF
teams desiring franchises I'm the circuit
are requested TO be present not later than
o'clock.
Yum" MoreIand, the well-known local
boy, has signed with the Norfolk club Of
the Virginia League, and will report in
April. YUM had a good season last
year with the wilmington team, OF the
Tristate League. and will make them all
hustle in the Virginia circuit.
Joe Geibel. the Washington lad who put
up so sensational a game behind the bat
for the Savannah club last year. has
steadfastIy refused to sign his contract.
giving as his reason the failure Of the
club to come across with a substantial
increase. Joe's work was of the best, at
tracing the attention OF Bobby Wallace.
Of the St. Louis Browns. and last fall
Wallace had a long talk with Joe. with
the result thaeJoe will be looked after
this season. and should he show signs of
making good in big company, which he
is sure to do, he will be bought by the
Brownies.
Just what Joe will do Is not known. but
IL is more than likely that the Savannah
team will agree to his demands.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 800: maiden two-year-olds
three and one-haf furlongz. knight Differ, II,
tKoernerl, To S. won; HemrsteAd. liz tPeak). tr
9 second; Achmet. III CBIEenl, 90 TO ], third
Time. f:E Is Norma Girl Princess May Loathly
Ladys Jim Ray. and Joe +. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; pEse. Noo; feur-yeaT
olds and upward; furlongS. Miss Jonah lOs
tPeskl. TO l. won: Bodkin lOe CConnorl. Q to ],
second; Western Belle los gensen) to 2. third.
Time. l.B IS High Flown, Lydia Lee, Quality
Street, Tackle. and Springmss also
THIRD RACE-Purse $50; three-yezr-olds; hre
furiongs- tHearthstone, IG Uoftusl, Il to l. won
Sflas Grunp Ill (Fairbrutherl. 10 !, seonod
Gsnadore 100 Jensenl. % to /, third. Time s5 IS
Leads Coming Coon. ochre Court, Lady Lightning
and Flamma also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Washington Birthday Handi-
CAP; purse, 500; three-year-olds and upward; one
and cne-sxteeuth miles. Meridian, ils CKCcrnerl 4
to s. won: Komak lol (Nilspnl. l2 10 l. second
Loehiel los CLoftusl. to l, third. Time Is55 Is
Font. Jack Deman. Any Port, Bard Of Hope and
Col. Holloway also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fire and otfe-haH furlongs Masa-
nne. lis tkoenerl. TO 2 won; Rye Straw. 100
CSkirrinl, to l. second. Royal Captive. liz Peak
to I. third Time l:i2 % Descendant, Union
lack and Al Muller also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pursr. 500; three-yesr-oids and
upward: one mile and q furioug. Nadzu 10
Uoftus). to 10. won; Golden Butterfly. los Fair-
brother), TO l. second; Dixie knight, l06 (Dugan)
to I. third. Tine, 21e ts
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-one-hslf mile. veHe Forty. Il.
tkeoghl, to s. Von; Tidy Wolfarth, lo5 Murray,
to !, secund; Josie Lee 90 (Carer) TO l, third.
Time. o:i7 3-5 Casanova. BeulAh Nc. John Hurie
Santa Call. Icjcle. and Debutante also ran.
SECOND RACE-ThreequarteTs Of a mile. Par.
nell Girl, l0 tSeldenl. to l. won; DOnia, llO
tBWrlingamel to l. second; Swede Sam. IL
(Grossl. to l. third. Time. l:l3 Ia Iwalani.
Kiddy Lee Brighton. Tihs, Mauretania. Dactylis.
Henry Williams. Billy Mayhem. and Amarillo also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-quarteT Of a mile. BatTa.
lO4 (Taplinl. to ]. won; Manssseh. l07 II. Gala
ham. to 10 second; Mamie McDee, loe (Carterl .
TO /. third. Time. IL IS Dog Star also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-auarters Of a mile. Mia,
Ill &c. Grand. 10 to l. Won Bill Eaton liz tSel-
dem. to 5. second; Velsini. l0s Gross, to /.
third. Time. lis Is High Range. Chess. d. Mont
gomery. Father Stafford. Minnolette, Collide, Hay
ward. and GramerCy also
FIFTH RACE-Three-quArters Of a mile. Wings
Of the Morning. lis q. Csliahanl. 10 to ]. won ;
Nyanza ITO Taplinl. TO l, second Zshar2, IlO III.
RsdtkeD. to l. third. Time. lis IS Helen HAw-
kns. OOnoomoo. Regards. Belle Of the Bay. Melts
Cry Baby. and Bell Olih also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Cruss0TeT, lW (Gruss)
u to s. won: Ymir 81 u. Callahan. tn . second
Dutch Rock. los Niurayl. to 5. third. Time,
IS 5-5 Wolferton also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
G.. .. REDEEMS
MORNING DEFEAT
Hilltoppers' Five Victorious Over
Franklin and Marshall by
Score of 33 to 81.

After suffering an overwhelming defeat
at the hands Of the Naval Academy bas-
ket-ban team yesterday morning, George
town retrived themselves when they met
and defeated the Franklin and Marshall
basketball Ave In the Arcade last night.
In one OF the fastest games witnessed
on any court this seasoa. score 90 TO 81.
Many new men wei, played In the
game lastnight, on Account OF the condi-
tiop the reguar players were In after such
grueling morning contest. Johnnie"
Shugrue, the freshman player reserves
much credit for the way he Gagged the
ball last ngiht. being the player to put
the Blue and GJay auintfln the lead from
which they were never displaced. His
shooting was the best seen here in some
time. -aOne hand shots, back hand shots,
were all the same to Johnnie Twice
during the evenings performance he
brought the large crowd to its feet with
his extraordinary skin. On the other
hand Shaub. and Brenner played the
best for the losers
bitterly. Georgetown having a slight ad-
vantage over the visitors as they were
on a strange court. Whalen and Shugrue
gave the Hilltopers a good lead and the
half ended with the score 10 to 10 In favor
OF Jim Collifiower's boys.
FRANKLIN and Marshall came back IN
the second half and made things inter-
esting. After five minutes of play in the
final half II was seen that Georgetown
was due to get a run for the game, Bren-
ner caging the bah repeatedly. Shaub
took advantage Of the numerous fouls
committed by Georgetown and ~put the
ball through the net five times. Just be-
fore theh alf closed the Blue and White
team tied the score. but the pace was too
fast for them and they dropped back two
points on a beautiful shot by Waldron
from the center of the floor. The game
ended with both teams fighting hard.
Tonight the Geofgetown five will line
up against the Washington and Lee quint.
This game will have a decided look-in for
the South Atlantic championship. Both
teams are IN Mt condition and a fast game
should result.
Lineup and summary:
GEORGETOWN. FAN.
Mhaen. l.. =. Shaub L. Y.
Shug1ue. X. y. Breuncr. II. r.
Mct'arthy. Z. HayeS q
SchlczseT l.. g.. Stein. n. G..
Graham, u. g. BTidentaugh. l. G..
Goals-shaub 90. Brrnner C5,. Hayes. Stein
Bridenbangh, Whaleu ~. shugrue ~. Mccarthy
a.. SChlossr -. Waidrnn. Frre tusses-ShAub
a., Grham, SchlOsscT e.. Sub-titutes- Naldrun
for Whalen, Foley for SchlOsser Schlosser for Nc
CaTthy. Heiskell for Graham HollandeT for Shugrue
Referee-Mr. Hnghes. Timer-Mr G. CnllihOwrr.
Time q haIves-0 minutes. Final scOre-George-
town. =: 2. & NJ. u.