davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
Jackies Denied Shore
Leave at Havana

HAVANA. June 1l.-Fea ing that
disorder might follow the appearance
Of American bluejackets in the streets
Of Havana. Rear Admiral Osterhaus
today instructed officers of the Wash
ington and Rhode Island to grant no
shore leave to the iackies.
The city is tranquil but there is no
enthusiasm over the advent of the Amer
team ships, the Cubans generally feei-
ing that their coming is the forerun-
ner of intervention despite the atti-
tude taken by Washington
A round Of official visits took up the
time Of the American commander and
the Cuban officials today These in
Guided a call by Rear Admiral Ostsr-
haus on Senior Sanguily. secretary of
state, and a more formal one on Presi-
dent Gomez
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
VETS co
BACK TO VIRGINIA
Judge Emory Speer Delivers
Literary Address at Univer-
sity-S. C. Orator.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, June H.
Judge Emory Specr, of Macon, Ca, is
today being congratulated on every
hand as q result Of the address he de-
livered last night in Cabell hall before
the literary societies of the University
of Virginia. incident to the final exel :
cises Of this institution. His subject
was: Robert E. Lee and the Army Of
Northern Virginia." Among those in
the audience were 50 student veterans
of the Confederate forces who are here
in reunion for the first time since thy
answred the call to arms in the early
sixties.
Student veterans here from Georgia
are Lieutenant Robert H. Cowper. Nal
bone; Sergeant P. j. King, Rome; Cap
tain Jesse P Williams. Atlanta, ana
Captain Adrian s Morgan, Warren
ton.
Judge Speer is himself d Confeder-
ate veteran, having enlisted at the age
Of fifteen in the Orphan brigade, c. S.
A., Kentuckiaus lie and the other
vets are having a great time recall
ing war experiences.
Dr Lewis Parke Chamberlayne, who
holds the chair of Greek at the Uni
versity OF South Carolnaat Columbia
delivered the annual alumni address.
He is the youngest alumnus ever Sc
lected for this honor Dr. Chamber
layne is son OF the late John Hamp-
den Chamberlayne for many years edi-
tor Of The Richmond State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
$4,000 POLICY AND 500
YEAR FIANCE'S CONTRACT

PHILADELPHIA. June Ito take
out $4,000 life insurance policy for
the benefit of Count Tutino, whom she
is to marry, and to pay him $500 a
year is the nuptial agreement Of
Mrs. Huldah Justice Steel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
CHICAGO WATERS STRIKE
AT BANQUET OF STUDENTS

CHICAGO. June FIFTY walters
employed at the LaSalle hotel went out
on strike while $50 members of the
Northwestern university medical school
sat dinneress until others could DO
obtained to serve in their places
Just as the medical students started
to dine, a delegation of walters de-
manded of Manager Wolf that they be
paid SO instead of 81 for serving the
banqueters They were summarily re-
FUSED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
MAN rs STEALS LOVE OF
WIFE OF SO; COSTS 81, 500

BALTIMORE June IA verdict
of 81, 500 has been returned here against
Eugene H. Brown. 76 years old for
alternating the affections of Mrs, Mar
garet Willie 36 years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
posroFFIce DYNAMlTED.

STRATFORD, CONN, June 1.-THE
safe in the postoffice here was blown up
with dynamite early today and $1,000
worth of postage stamps stolen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Geor-
gia: Rain today and probably to-
morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11

Copyright. 1912. by International News Service.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

was now clear of humanity. except for
his wife. the clown and David Jenison.
Christine had gone.
We'll. he knows don't permit swear
ing in front of my daughter said
Braddock. resenting the unspollen scorn
in his wife's face Lets see that en-
velope-'
She held the package behind her
back. shaking her head resoiutely-
How do know there's five hundred
in it?'' he demanded
There's more than that" said David
nervously -.
>-.How do you know? It's never been
opened
Mrs. Braddock glanced Mt the writing
On the face of the staunch. yellow en-
velope She started violently In plain
figures in one corner. she saw. SIS COO. =
She realized. with fash of shame.
that it would be fatal 70 the boys in
,ereSt If her husband should come TO
KNOW of the actual value of the pack
age She opened her lips to utter
word of caution TO David. but he was
100 quick for her
There's $1,000 in 1T" he said.
Braddock started For the first time
he removed the chewed cigar from his
lips. all the while fixedly regarding the
youth with narrowing eyes He was
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

David Jenison. a young Virginian.
hunted as a fugitive. seeks refuge I'M
der d circus tent. He is found asleep
by Grinaldi. the CLOWN. otherwise Joey
Noakes- In the dressing tent Grinaldi
recognizes him as the hoy murderer.
for whose captupe $500 reward Ia Of
fered- Braddock's circus is In money
difficulties. and Braddock. In spite of
the protests of his wife and daughter.
who are impressed by David's declara-
ton Of innocence. roughly demands
that the boy be surrendered to the
authorities.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

sooner commit murder u thousand
times than to steal"
How did you come by all that mon
ey?" asked Mrs. Braddock
LOOK at iti'' he cried pasSionateiy.
open the purse. It's still in the seal
ed envelope. just as my father left 1t
when he went off to the war the sec
ond dme-after he was wounded He
left IL with my mother for me. No one
has ever opened the package. 1t was
in my mothers trunk until she died.
She wouldn't put 1t in a bank My
uncle Frank never knew that she had
it He doesn't know that I have II
now. But it Is mine. My father gave
it to when was six years old See
what 1t says on the envelope. It's his
own writing. For my son David To
be used In the acquiring of an educa-
ton If l should fall in this dear. be-
loved cause, which now seems lost.
God defend US ALL See! Arthur Bro
dalbin Jenison.' my fathers signature
Here IS the seal Of his ring. 1t Is my
money"
by thundert murmured Braddock.
surprised in himself. Il believe the
tale Hang me If | don'tr'
But David. was waiting only for the
had not glanced at the envelope that
she now clutched in her tense fingers.
Her eyes were only for the eager.
chalk colored face of the boy.
Il believe you too. Yes, yes. my boy;
we all believe your she cried. putting
out her hand to nin. He snatched it
up and kissed it.
At that instant the ringmaster. white
dnS in no h
Say, what's the matter with you
loafers?'
The crowd OF tumblers jumped out of
the trance as if shot.
THE shows been held up for ten
minutes! Get in there ali of your
Here followed a violent explosion of
profanity.
Braddock reached the mans side in
three steps. He delivered resound-
ing slap on the ringmaster's cheek, al
most kno king him down. The tall hat
went spinning away on the ground.
Tears of pain and terror few to the
fellows eyes. He began to bIubber.
Don't you swear In the presence of
my wife and daughter. youI"
snarled Braddock. his own blasphemy
ten times as venomous as the others.
IL beg your pardon. Mrs. Brad
dock" stammered the ringmaster. IL
the gaping. respectful hundreds could
see the despot of the ring now!
But a minute later. the Inundated
ringmaster. Briggs by name. was crack
ing his whip in the middle of the ring,
mighty lord Of all he surveyed.
Grinaldi did not accompany the tumb-
lers to the ring. and that part of the
dressing tent in which Braddock stood
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

rhrons of crooks. pickpockets arf
fakirs that followed the show. II
reached the freaks In the side show
And not one among them all would
have betrayed him by sign or deed
They stuck together like ieeches. these
good and bad uonads. and they asked
few questions. And II was that
David JeniSon made his drst appear
aEce as clown In the 81 wtiust ring
An hour after the conclusion of the
performance David was on the road
once more. not as before. efoot aud
weary. but safely ensconced th one
OF the huge. numbering tn beau wag-
ons used for the TRANSPORTS tion OF can
vas and perisha BILE properties The
boss canFasman. not the hartiensti
brute that he appeared TO be had
stored him away In the damp interior
OF the ponderou. wagon. drst provid-
ing him with dry blankets on which
he could sleep With snme security nd
no comfort The fugitive had been
smuggied into the van. under the very
noses of his pursuer.. so To speak
Blake and his tnen had watched the
tearing down of the tent the loading
of the entire concern. and its subse-
quent departure down the night
shrouded country pike That Rlake
was not fully satisfied with the story
told to him by Thomas Braddock. and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

moment. but gave way before II He
felt the scoru-
And Just to show you that I'm hon
est In this business. he went on bur
riediy- I'm going to begin by paying
you the fifty. l still owe on your salary
Joey That's the kind of man
nm. do what I say I'll do. Here's
your fifty. Joey"
Not that kind of money for me.
thank you" said Grinaldi- He hurried
into the dressing room unable to re-
strain the words that would have cut
the heart of the mans wife to shreds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
READ THIS:

This stock is being llqui-
dated, but our guarantee
backs every article, our
guarantee backs every
statement, covers every
price here made and we
here emphasize that no
misrepresentation or the
slightest eXaggeration has
been tolerated in this ad-
vertisement. In proof Of
our good faith we cheer
fully give this guarantee
Goods exchanged or mon
ey refunded for the ask
ing. STOCK MUST BE
LlQUlDATED.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
Men S Pants

$500 Pants, good quality worsted
Pants, striped patterns, all sizes, were
considered great bargain at DAo
$40. Watch 'em go; Public OJC,
Sale price
I Dinstinct designs and excellent tailor
ored Trousers, made Of imported guar
anteed woolens, none worth a. no
ls less than $780, Public Sale 1l.JO
price,
Mems all wool Trousers in wool, cas-
simeres, tweeds, cheviots, etc., well
fitting garments, which O. IN
sold 80 Las as h'Sn n1;as as $780, Pub 9l.1J
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12

We assure each and ev-
cry purchaser absolute
satisfaction, we guarantee
each and every statcmen
here made. and we do
hereby agree to exchange
or refund the money on
every purchase, if so de
sired. Every garment
marked in plain figures
One price to all nothing
excepted. Entire stock
must bt liquidated.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
WARNING! BEWARE.

Do not confound this
bona-hde sale with other
so-called Salvage, Bank
rupt, or Special sales. It's
an occasion, with which,
ordinarily, o m p aris o n
would be ridiculous. We
must dispose of the stock
on hand quickly; there is
but one alternative; let
the goods go for what
they will bring. Sale tax.
ing place January 10th to
3Ist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12

Moonificent Gold Car
H. ,a'7 Cake Plate, Salad
,o1 y Or Berry Bowl, beau
,1Iv decorated in gold
wy oo,ors given away abb
'..a1v s FREE with every
u,0' m worth of purchases.
~ ~ fail to. take advan- :
~ If this unusual propo-
Ron. :: :: I: =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
Shoe Department

Ladies finest Dress Shoes, lace and
oxford, latest dress styles and 40
feathers; worth $780, Public INC
Ladies calf ard vici kid shoes, Cuban
heels, selected from lines d Az
where there were only a NI ~
few left. worth 81. so to 50 W.
Ladies shoes, latest styles only in
dress shoes, all sizes up to Of no
~. Al $3.50 to 81 val, w
ues. Public Sale price
$50 Opairs mems stylish lace shoes or
Oxfords ID, in patent kid and vici, 0Qo
$500. Public Sale price wv
Mems fine Dress Shoes, lace or OK
fords made from patent colt. Famous
$3.50 and $4.00 brands, all C1 no
the latest styles; Every DZ.yO
pair guarant'd, Pub. S'le prPAsOO
$2vslues in Men double O. 00
riveted heavy work shoes. DI.Oy
Daily Necessities.
set Pins, 200 count per pkg.
Get Hooks and Eyes per pkg. ic
Set Wire Hair Pins per pkg. 1c
5ct Safety Pins, per card
l0ct Pearl Buttons, all sizes, card PC
Thread, black and whi'e, all sizes PC
eOct Handkerchiefs s-------------2c
Dry Goods Department
Hundreds of yards of Calicos kI/
sells everywhere for &c, while 4IoC
it lasts, per yard --A
l5c grade Of Dress Ginghams OI/
very nobby patterns, during NC
this Sale, per yard d-----
10 and Is cent Outing and Flan- r.
nelettes, very pretty shades and s0C
designs. watch them 60 at per yd-
s0c grade pure Table Linen ~.
in red and blue striped. per Zye
yaSo- --.-----
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08
High School Football

Pullman people will have an OPP
portunity to see the high school foot
ball team in action again tomorrow
afternoon on Rogers Field, when
they will line up against the strong
team of the Lewiston high school.
The game will be called at o'clock
and the admission will be so cents.
This is the first time these schools
have met on theg ridiron and an ex-
citing contest is promised, as the
visitors are known to have some first
class material. Reports Of the w. s.
Whitman, game which will be in
progress at Spokane, will be received
and announced on the field. so that
all who attend can follow both games
at once The high school boys have
made a splendid record this year and
deserve the loyal support of Pullman
people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08
The State

Returns from more than two
thirds of the precincts in 80 counties
OF Washington give Lister lead of
but 81 votes over Governor Hay.
while Hodge is third with margin
OF l2,2S9 votes to overcome in the
precincts yet to be heard from.
Roosevelt carries the state on the
same returns by plurality of l6,882
over Wilson and Wilson was SEAL
votes ahead of Taft in the 80 coun-
ties that have sent partial returns,
which give Roosevelt's vote 22,423
ahead of that of President Taft.
Governor Hay polled 5O,595 votes,
Lister 1,406 and Hodge 39,117. The
vote for president in all but seven
counties was; Roosevelt $500
Wilson 47,754. and Taft 42,213. 1t
is believed that the counties and pre-
cincts not reported will make little
change in the present proportionate
standing of the candidates, but ii is
yet possible for Governor Hay to
close the gap of 81 votes
J. A Falconer and j w. Bryan,
progressives, are probably elected
congressmen-at-large over the repub-
lican candidates, H. B. Dewey and j..
F. Frost, by 5000 plurality.
In the First district one-sixth Of
the precincts give Congressman viii
f. Humphrey republican, 1900 plu-
rality over Charles G. Heifner demo
cratic).
In one-seventh of the precincts in
the Second district Congressman
Stanton Warburton (progressiye)
has 230 plurality over Albert John
son (republican), but Johnson
strongholds are yet to be heard from,
and Johnson may win.
The legislature, which does not
elect senator, is republican.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08
The Result at EwartsviIle

At Evansville, eight miles south
west of Pullman, Wilson's electors
received 3 votes to "a for Taft and
10 for Roosevelt. Lister had one
vote the best of it for governor. the
vote standing: Lister 81, Hay 30.
LaFollette carried off the honors Of
the day for the largest vote cast for
any one candidate, he receiving "a to
eight for Drumheller.
On county officers the vote was
as follows: Newman %. Chamber
lin 2S, Larue "a, Staley "a; Cole 43,
Daley IS; Eldredge 26, Manrfing
81; Duncan 81 Wheeler rs; Bur-
gunder SO. Stotler "a; Walters SO,
Cram "a; Busbey "a, MacKay 81;
Miller 81, Murray 49, Kimball Al,
Shaw 20; Haynes 80. Whitlow 80;
Manchester 33, Darden %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08
The County

Complete returns from 81 of the
6S precincts in Whitman county
show that the democrats have cap
tured nine of the county offices
while the republicans have seven.
The one missing precinct, Rock
Creek. will probably poll about 50
votes and can not change the result
in any instance. While Chamberlin
Is leading Larue by only 3 votes
for representative in this district,
the figures are final, as Rock Creek
precinct is in the Eighth represen-
tative district. 1t is possible, but not
probable. however, that the official
count may change the result in this
case. About 10000 votes were cast
in this county. The result in the
county is as follows:
For State Representative, Seventh
Districts taley 1949, Larue 2OS8,
Newman 22O5, Chamberlin 21O1.
Newman's majority III; Chamber
Inns majority 13.
For State Representative, Eighth
pistrict-Turnbow CD 21S6, Miles
CD 2122, Case (R) 1869, O'Day
(R) 1858. Turnbows majority 3l5;
Miles majority PSI.
State Senator, Ninth District
Mccoy (R) 2015, McMannus iD)
1850. McCoy's majority 65.
Sheriff-Dailey CD 1888, Cole
(R) $500. Coles majority 1912.
Clerk-Manring CD 1898, Ed
redge (R) 4243 Warnings major
ity. 80.
Acknowledgements Cd. unop-
posed) 1880.
Wheeler CD 1918,
Duncan (R) 4544. Wheeler's ma
jority, "a,
Prosecuting Attorney-Stotler I'D
.41S7. Burgunder (R) 440s. Bur
gunder's majority 2f6.
CONTINUED on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08
Washington Gladden.

Next Sunday afternoon Washing
ton GLADDEN. will speak at the Col
iege auditorium This opportunity
OF hearing The First Citizen of Co
lumbus" should not be missed by
anyone. DR. GLADDEN. is well known
as a writer poet and orator He has
taken a leading part in the social
questions of the nation. and is re-
cognIzed authority on all labor ques-
lions. A choir OF so voices will lead
the singing. There viii also be sew
eral special musical numbers. No
admission. Everybody welcome. The
meeting will start on time-3.3O.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08
PREMIUM list COMPLETED
FOR HOG SHOW NEXT MONTH
Many Cash Prizes and Other Valuable Pre-
muns Will be Awarded to Breeders
of Fine Swine

Senior champion SOW, over IL
months, IS.
Junior champion SOW. under IL
months, So.
Grand champion boar, any age,
ribbon.
Grand champion SOW. any age,
ribbon.
Best barrow shown, weighing not
less than IT'S pounds, $40.
SPECIALS
Best boar and two sows, silver
cup, given by O.-W. r. &c N. COM
pany.
Best litter of pigs from grade SOW
and pure bred sire, first, SIS, given
by c. L. Smith of the O-W. r. &
N. Company; second, SO. given by
c. M. McAlister of the Portland
Union Stock Yards
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08

Pure bred SOW having best pig
producing record for three years.
$40, given by the Idaho-W Washington
Development League.
Best boar OF any age, box Eel Prin-
go cigars, given by o. p. Pring of
Lewiston.
Best litter of Duroc-Jersey pigs,
IS, offered by Geo. w. r. Peaslee of
Charleston.
Pen of five best barrows from 100
to 220 pounds, 200 pounds digester
tankage, offered by Union Meat Co.
OF Portland.
Best SOW with litter of six or more
pigs, 100 pounds digester tankage,
offered by the same company
The Northern Pacific has signified
the intention of providing a cash
prize, the amount of which will be
announced later. The j. H. Roberts
Co. of Spokane has contributed $25.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08
A DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE
ENCULFED OTHER PARTIES
This State Went for Roosevelt but Elected q
Democratic Governor and Several Repub-
lican Candidates for State Offices

Returns from Tuesdays election
indicate the following results:
In the nation Taft carried Yer
mont, Utah and probably Idaho
Roosevelt carried Washington and
possibly Michigan, Pennsylvania
South Dakota, Minnesota and Hi
nois. Wilson appears to have car
ried all other states.
In Washington, Lister appears to
have won for governor, Bryan and
Falconer for at-large,
LaFollette for congressman from this
district, and the state officers are
still in doubt.
In Whitman county the winners
are about equally divided between
the democrats and republicans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08

Now that the election is over Pull
man people have ceased to discuss
the relative merits of the donkey, the
elephant and the bull moose and
everybody is talking hogs in antci-
patton of the first annual hog show
which is to be held in this city on
December 7. The committee in
charge of the show is working hard
on the final arrangements and is
receiving such cordial support, both
from the business men and farmers
that the success of the show is as
sured.
Many farmers have already begun
to fatten hogs to enter in the fat
tened class and to prepare their pure
bred animals for exhibition. The
Portland Union Stock Yards Co will
have buyers at the show to contract
for all the fat stock offered for sale.
While the location of the show has
not been finally decided, it is prob
able that it will be held in a large
tent near the flour mill Following
Is the premium list:
CLASS l.
Boar, two years or over, first,
$40; second, So third, $3.50.
Boar, IS months and under "a
months, first. $40; second, SO;
third, $3.50
Boar, II months and under 18
months, first, $40; second, Sc;
third, $3.50.
Boar, six months and under -
months. first, IS; second, ga; third,
So.
Boar, under six months, first, $40;
second, SO; third, $3.50.
Sow, two years or over, first. $40;
second, So; third, $3.50.
Sow, IS months and under "a
m onths, first. $10 second, Sc; third,
$3.50.
Sow, ~ months and under IS
months, first, $40; second, So third,
$3.50,
Sow, six months and under u
months, first, IS; second, 81; third,
So
Sow, under six months, first, IS;
second, 50; third, SO.
CLASS III.
Best SOW and litter of pigs to be
not over three months, S25. I'm
judging this class allow for prolific
acy, so per cent; quality of SOW, 25
per cent; quality of pigs, % per
cent?.
CLASS III
Best pen of three fattened hogs,
either barrows or sows or mixed. 175
to 225 pounds each, first. $25; sec
ond, SIS; third, $40.
Best pen of three fattened hogs,
either barrows or sows or mixed, 225
pounds and over, first, 500; second.
SIS; third $40; fourth, IS.
Senior champion boar, IS.
Junior champion boar, under -
months, S..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08
parent-Teachers Association

The Pullman Parent-Teachers AS
sociation will hold it's first meeting
of the year on Tuesday evening, No
yember ~, at o'clock. in the Pres
byterian church. This is an import
ant meeting and all parents and
teachers should be present. Follow
ing is the program:
Vocal selection ...... Miss Mitchell
Address. .........F. 0. Kreager
Paper THE Relation of the Mother
to the School ....... Mrs. Glaze
Vocal selections, "Violets and Au
tumn Leaves" by Kline Scotch
selection .... Mrs. VIM. Porter
Both the address and the paper
will be open to general discussion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08

Conner 81, White 20, Bryan IS, Fall
coner Is, LaFollette A, Drumheller
25. Goodwin IL; Hay "a, Lister As,
Hodge Il; Hart 81. Collier 81, Teats
II; Meath 80. Gilbert 80; Clausen
80, Stephenson 80; Tanner 81. Jones
SO; Sayidge 80, Schooley 80; Pres
ton 35. Monroe 81; Fishback "a
Murphy 81 Cole So, Daley SO, Ell
dredge 81, Manring Sc. Duncan As,
Wheeler Al; Burgunder 49, Stotler
35. Walter 81, Crane 36 Busbey
As, MacKay ~; Murray IS, Milief
81; Kimbal 81, Shaw SS, Haynes
As, Whitlow AZ; Manchester 40. OAR
den 81.