davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-26
sELLs-FLOTO CIRCUS

The Sells-Floto circus, which comes
here on Oct. 18th, has for years main
tained the reputation OF having the
best and most comprehensive display
Of horse fies hever appearing with any
travelling organization, and this year.
for the benefit of their patrons. they
will make a special display OF these
wonderful animals in large tent ad-
joining the Animal Menagerie, so that
their patrons and lovers OF good
horses generally, may feast their eyes
on the various breeds and individual
champions which go to make up this
wonderful collection
In 1t will be found specimens OF the
Percheron, representatives of the
thoroughbred, standard bred, Suffolk
Punch, coach horses, hackneys, hunt
ers and general purpose horses. It
will form an interesting study for
those who are either closely connected
with the business OF horse raising or
farming, besides those who love the
horse for himself and desire to see
him at his best.
The doors of the circus proper will
be open one hour before each perform
ance in order that the menagerie and
Horse Fair may be looked over before
patrons take their seats.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-26
FARMERS' POLITICAL
ORGANIZATION CHARTERED

An organization known as the Far
mers Fraternal Economic and Busi-
ness Organization. was given State
charter Saturday. The temporary
president is j. S. Moore, of Jackson
county. Leonard Johnson is State or
ganizer. As soon as ten counties or
ganize five local unions, each with five
members each, Mr. Moore will call
State convention to be held in Okla
homa City. for election of permanent
officers and putting the organization
on an effective basis.
The organization is to be political,
but non-Dertisan in character, and Cor
the purpose of bringing about reforms
which the people may obtain only
through that channel Mr.. Moore said
that he would urge the adoption in the
bylaws of a provision that would pro-
hibit, under pain of expulsion, any Of
ficer Of the organization giving his in
dorsement to any candidate. He would
also require every officer. before TAX
ing charge of the office for which he
is chosen, to agree in writing that he
VIII not in the future lend his indorse-
ment as on ex-official to promote the
fortunes Of any candidate. All Of the
ORGANIZATIONS work will be in secret,
as the Farmers Union Is now conduct
ed, and while working for reforms as
non-paI tisan political organization,
it will also devise plans for the mar
keting OF products direct from the
farm, aid farmers In securing equi-
table freight rates and the maintain
ing of an educational bureau.
while strictly non-partisan," said
Mr.. Moore. the organization will fur
nish its members with the best infor-
nation on all political questions. We
hope to secure a rural farm loan sys-
tenn, on the most efficient plan being
operated in Europe; also loans to the
farmer upon bonded warehouse re-
ceipts issued on non-perishable pro-
ducts to assist him in his marketing.
Another phase of the work will enable
the farmer to market his products di-
rect to the consumer, retailer, mill OF
factory, and TO bring about an ANAL
gamation OF all farmers organiza-
tlons"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-26
DEMOCRATIC DAY AT STATE FAIR

Oklahoma City. okla, Sept. %, 1918.
Editor Darant News, Durant Okla
Dear Editor: We desire to call your
attention to announcement of the
State Fair Association that October
LIST. has been set aside as Democratic
Day. A fitting program has been ar
ranged for properly celebrating the
occasion under the auspices Of "The
Young Mems League of Democratic
Clubs" Speakers of prominence will
entertain. There will be monster
parade and other features to make the
occasion one long to be remembered
County organizations from over the
state will be present and the League
will present a silk banner to the coun-
ty with the best epresentation--als
the Oklahoma County Club will give a
Silver loving cup as a second prize.
Oklahoma County will not participate
in the contest for the prize as unfair
advantage would be taken by 80 doing.
We want all the democrats from your
locality here on that day.
Sincerely yours,
W. B. RICHARDS,
President.
RAY o. wEEMs,
Secretary.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-26
COLBERT MAN ON AGGE BOARD

Members of the new State Board Of
Agriculture were commissioned by
Gov. Cruce Monday as follows:
Supreme Judicial District No. 1, ]. F.
Darby, Muskogee; District No. O. D..
A. Ramsey, Colbert; District No 3, to
be represented by G.. T. Bryan, Pres
ident OF the board, having been elect
ed in 1912; District No, I. c. Renfro,
sulphur; District No. 5, Frank Gault,
Geary.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-26

Cook one-third cupful Of fine stale
bread crumbs. one onion, stuck with
five cloves, and one and one-half cup
fuls of milk in double boiler twenty
five minutes. Remove onion, add one
third teaspoonful of salt and one aud
one-half tablespoonfuls of butter. Pour
sauce around timbales. and sprinkle
with one-half cupful of coarse stale
bread crumbs Drowned with one and
one-half tablespoonfuls Of butter.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-26
RECIPES
cold cake.

Work one-half cupfui OF butter un-
til creamy and add one cupful of sugar
gradually, while beating constantly.
When mixture is very creamy add the
yolks of five eggs and one whole egg
well beaten. Mix and sift one and
three fomths cupfuls pastry flour
(once sifted) with three and three
fourths teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and one-fourth teaspoonful 7f
salt. and add alternately with one-half
oupful of milk to first mixture. Beat
two minutes; bake in moderate oven
from forty-five to fifty minutes. Dust
toD with confectioner's sugar.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Tooth powder is excellent for clean
ing jewelry. Rub It on with a nail
brush and then rinse off with scalding
water.
To get the full nutriment from a po-
tato 1t should be cooked In the skin, as
valuable food salts lie just inside the
covering.
When you find It difficult to remove
rusty screws or nails from wood, try
letting kerosene soak into the wood
around them.
When the stove becomes soiled with
soot, try putting piece OF zinc on the
Goals The vapor produced will clean
cut the SCOT.
Salt thrown into the oven immed-
lately after something has been burn
ed in It will make the Objectionable
odor less noticeable.
Have you tried cheeseballs rolled in
egg and bIeadcrums and fried in boil
ing fat? They are delicious when
served with lettuce hearts and Vir-
ginia ham.
To preserve rubbers for fruit Jars,
cover them with dry flour. When
wanted for use, wipe off all the flour
carefully and they will be as pliable
ne when new.
All sandwiches should be wrapped
in oiled paper and sour sandwiches
should be combined with sweet fruit.
and vice versa when packing child
ren's lunches.
Japanese chow chow is made with
twelve green tomatoes and twelve
picked lines put through the food
chopper Add six cupfuls of sugar; ;
cook three hours.
II saves shoe wear and tear. not TO
mention noise, to have the children
wear house shoes when they are in
doors for any length of time. Ankle
ties or slippers are the best
If rice and vegetables have to stand
after cooking they should be covered
under the lid with q cloth to absorb
the steam and keep the vegetables
from becoming sodden.
White enameled iron beds with
straw ticking and good snrings will be
found most satisfactory for the use of
farm hands. The ticking can easily ba
washed when necessary.
Whole wheat bread sandwiches with
filling of sliced banana and nut meats
is delicious luncheon.
To keen a doormat in position, hook
il down, the hooks being on the floor
and the brass rings on the mat.
Cold fruit soup is excellent in hot
weather-usually it is sweetened a
verv littla and thickened with tapioca,
II mosquitoes creep in between the
screen and window sach. try stuffing
tho crevicc with tissue paper.
Tart salads. deviled eggs. sardines
and chopped raw cabbage all help to
make pickles unnecessary In a child's
diet.
The best appetizer is clear hot
soup, consomme or meat broth. Alter
natives are clam broth or grapefruit
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-26

Promoters Of the initiated bill 70
abolish nine State educational insti-
tutions we're unable to gather a suf-
ficient number Of signatures during
the ninety days allowed by law by sew
eral thousand, according to W. c..
Woodward, member of the Legislature
from Swanson county, and the petition
was abandoned Mr.. Woodward WAS
unable 10 say whether the attempt
would ba renewed or raise the ques-
ton before the next Legislature.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-26

Numerous inmates OF the State pen
itentiary become insane during their
terms Of imprisonment and are trans
ferred to the State asylums. When the
term for which they were sentenced
is completed they are entitled to re-
lease, and the Attorney Generals De-
partment held in an opinion to Coun-
ty Attorney voyles of Craig county
that such persons then become a
charge upon the county from which
they were committed to prison. 1t is
necessary, in order to continue them
in the asylum, that they be adjudged
insane.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-26
Erg Timbales. Brcnd sauce.

Beat three eggs slightly and add
foutrhs Of a cupful of milk. Season
with one-half teaspoonful Of salt, one
eighth toaspoonful of pepper. a few
grains of cayenne. and few drops of
onion juice. Strain into six buttered
timbale moids set in pan OF hot water
(having water half surround molds)
and bake firm. Serve with Bread
Sauce.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-26

while beating constantly. Beat the
whites Of four eggs until stiff and add
gradually one cupful OF sugar. Com
bine mixtures and beat Turn into
square layer cake pans and bake in a
moderate oven. Put between layers
Almond Filling and spread top with
Confectioncr's Frosting.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-26
Almond filled Cake.

Cream one-third cupful OF butter
and add gradually, while beating con-
stantly, one and one-half cupfuls of
pastry flour mixed with one and one
half teaspoonfuls OF baking powder;
then gradually add one-third cupful Of
sugar ami one tablespoonful OF water
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-26

erss Old Sores, Other RsmsdIes Won't Cure.
The worst cases. no matter OF how long standing
are crred by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing oil. II relieves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Plymouth Rocks.


BARRED ROCK eggs, pure and fresh
from Georgia Poultry Farm, 81 per set
ting. On sale at IL South Broad street
29-11-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

100 ACRES. four and p half miles from
Bremen, Ga For terms write 9. c.
Cook, Carrolton, Ga 3-734
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Rhode Island Reds.

S. c. RHODE ISLAND REDS-Baby
chicks, 121ac apiece, or S. per fifty
eggs, for setting 81 for fifteen. Tompkins
21-1AQ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Pigs.

TAMWORTH PIGS, two months old :
from imported sows. R. B. Elliott, 335
kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. 36-14-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Farms For Sale or Exchange.

2S13 ACRES S1e miles from center Of city;
tenant house, stables, fine orchard, more
than 300 apple trees Easy terms or ex-
change for city property.
"a ACRES one mile of Stone Mountain
tenant house. barn, fine bottom land rs
cleared, balance in fine pasture and woods
See Mr. Milton. with II. c. Blake 422
Atlanta National Bank building Main
3145. s-6-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

WELLINGTON ST. near Gordon
street, only 200 feet from car
line, a shaded lot, 50xl92 feet.
Price $1,000; easy terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Bantanns.

BUFF COCHIN BANTAM EGGS-I made
three entries at Georgia State fair and
won two first, one second prizes; eggs,
SIoO and IS per Is; pairs, IS; trios, 81.
NJ. A. Shewmake Dublin. Ga. 2-2S-40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
For Saie-Miscellaneous.

No; 10 SNOWDRIFT s71kc, country eggs
o~ ~ = dozen, 40c coffee csc pound. Soc
CoI.ee &c, 25c coffee 19c pound. Cash Gro
SsLy %, lis Whitehall. 2-2l-7
n KENT good pianos IS per month up
we sell good pianos SIS per month up.
~ $40 K 2. BECHT COMPANY,
6S7 IVo-IOS Temple Court Building. Main
W. 2-19-26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Houses for Rent.
W. A. FOSTER& RAYMOND ROBSON
IL lockwood AVE
ss7 WHITEHALL STREET.

On the right going out whitehall street
between Windsor and Hood, We have
a second floor six-room fiat, with gas,
bath and sink in the kitchen. This fiat
is in nice condition, on a car line, close
TO schools and churches and within close
walking distance Of the business por-
ton of the city. Price $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

WANTED-An employer for a
gentleman with years of COM
mercial experience, desiring to
make change. Is thoroughly
trained and considered expert in
craftsmanship, promoting, mercan-
tile agency and grain shipping
business. Have also done immi-
grafton and colony work. Also
held positions requiring executive
ability and confidential and chief
clerkships. References absolutely
highest. A personal interview
will positively convince. Would
leave Atlanta. Can deliver the
goods. Investigation urged. Ad-
dress jefferson, 865, care Geor-
oian 3-1O-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
For Sale or Exchange-Real
Estate.

81 900 EQlIT in house and lot near
car line, Grant park section; fine loca-
tiun. viii sell or exchange for other prop
ertI. See owner. VIII give bargain for
quick sale. Call Ivy 2I09-J. 3-l0-lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Burlap Bags For Sale.

Burlap Bags E E0san k ( g.. f Al 4:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Farms For Sale.


FOR SALE-One hundred and twenty
acres good farming land in Franklin
parish, Louisiana. 90 acres open, one
house, stock fence; must sell at once:
price, s 500 cash. one $500 bond OF Chero-
kee Insurance Company of Rome Ga,
will sell for 5000 cash G. l.. Chennault,
Delhi. La. 1858
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Dogs.

WESTERN Maryland Beagle hound pup
for sale. Apply Orpheum Bldg. 50-1S-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Leghorns.
White Leghorns.

White Leghorns.
NEW OFFER in fancy chicks
never dared before. White
Leghorn chicks, no longer babies,
four weeks old out of danger,
feathered, all uncertainty, care,
males and weaklings eliminated.
March Matched, minimum 10 pull
let's, 2 cockerels, $3.50; 20 pullets,
4 cockerels, $500. April Matched
20 pullets, 4 cockerels, $3.50.
Cash with order. Real baby
chicks $15 hundred. J. P. Down
ing, Kirkwood, Ga. 54-14-3
Mrs. jones' My Incubator went wrong,
spoiled all my eggs and the hens quit
their nest. 1 had all this trouble and no
Mrs. Smith: 81 avoid all this by buy
ing my White Leghorn chix day-old from
the MODEL POULTRY FARM, COL
100, and guarantee safe delivery, and they
are large, strong and healthy chix, all
Matched from year-old hens, and can ship
you goo ehix per day promptly They Ger
tainly have the quality in their stock,
having won in the largest shows Of the
South
Mrs. Jones-"Well, here goes my $3.50
for 100 chiX. 1 believe that Is better than
bothering with Matching them" 3343
GOLDEN BUFF GHORNS-Tho CROUCH
breds; beauties Eggs at S1.25 per set
ting. Greatest layers T. O. Battle, XII
ser building, Atlanta. S3-14-3
FIVE trios White Leghorns, laying, SO
trio; cockerels 81 each. w. ]. Garner,
$50 Marietta street Bell Main 3641.
SIXTY White Leghorn puilets for sale.
Williams Bros, COnyers, Ga. 6-12-3
S. c. BROWN LEGHORNS-Egg 81 and
SO per fifteen; pullets, s1.25; cockerel,
81 so; mating list free. James e. Lawson.
New Holland, Ga. 69-8-3
WHITE LEGHORNS-Br to lay, and DO
lay the year round. Eggs from good
birds, 1.50 per Is; 800 per 100. Extra
fine mating, $500 per 10 straight. Bell
phone Main 1881 Atlanta phone 1916.
G. B. Minor ABB Woodward ave. 1926
WHITE LEGHORNs in 100 lots. 75c each;
pens hens and cock, $40 l.. s. Bot
tenfeld, phone 27-J Decatur. S-S-27
SINGLE COMB White Leghorn eggs for
sale from birds fed for fertility and
raised for quality; 81 per fifteen. IS per
hundred. Smith & Adams, Box ISL, Ce-
dartown, Ga. 2-15-57
IF YOU want pullets that will give you
lots of eggs buy dRy-old chicks from
my heavy laying single comb White Leg
horns. s15 per hundred. w. S. watson,
Phone Ivy 4033-J. r. F. D. 4, Atlanta, Ga.
WHITE LEGHORN cockerels, heavy lay
ing strain. $3.50; pullets. SO each; eggs,
81 so and up Mrs. Robert West, 1872 Car
ter hin road. Montgomery, Ala. 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Real Estate For Sale.
BUILDING LOTS.

CHEAP ENOUGH for investment
the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
s12h PEACHTREE STREET.

on the left going out Peachtree street,
near Tenth street we have a second floor
fve-room apartment equipped with all
the modern conveniences, such as cabinet
mantels thing hearths, electric lights,
gas. bath, and sink in the kitchen. Has
a furnace We furnish heat, water and
janitor service Price $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Ducks.
Eggs-All Varieties.

WHITE LEGHoRN~s7 50 per fifteen;
White Indian Runner ducks, So per
twelve; Fawn and White Indian Runner
ducks, 50 per twelve. R. p. Rudasill,
Chamblee, Ca 3I42
THE EGGS Of different varieties of fowls
will be found classified under their re-
spective breeds in the future, instead of
under the classification of Eggs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

-Four years ago Stone was a star o1t-
feeder of the st. Louis Browns Hr
thought he wasn't getting enough salary.
He was sent to Milwaukee. Still filled
with the idea that he wasn't getting sui
llcient pay he threatened to retire to his
farm unless he should be given S. 600 q
year. His demands were not met, and he
retired
stones rise was rapid. He first carre
into prominence with the St Louis
Browns. During the season of 1908. VIII. n
St. Louis was fighting it out nip and
tuck with Detroit, Cleveland and Chicas0
for the pennant, Stone was at his best
and many game was chalked I'D to the
right side of the ledger through his good
work.
For three seasons before that of 1eS
Stone did great work in St. Louis. In I..J5
he took part in 154 games and earned a
batting average of $50: the following yea.,
he topped the batters with .35S, outhittins.
such stars as Mig Clarke then in his
prime; Ty Cobb, Nap Lajoie and other
sluggerS of renOwn.
The season of 1910 marked Stones down
fall as a major Lacquer. He lost his arm
altogether and his batting eye grew poor.
so he was shipped to Milwaukee At the
close of his first season there he retiral!
to his farm, only to come out of his re
tirement seeking any kind of a baseball
position.
There will be great surprise in the base
ball world if Stone comes back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
SIX TX" men BACK
Kansas Baseball Team Has
Long Schedule Planned.
Coach Frank Will Have Charge
of Diamond Squad.

Lawrence. Kan. Feb. with SIX
of last years k men out in uniform
and a squad of thirty recruits, VINO
have signified their intention of turn
ing out for the first practice in Rob-
inson Gymnasium next Monday. the
prospects for a successful 1918 base
ball season at the University OF Ran
sas look good, to say the least.
Captain Buick and Walker, the Two
veterans of the pitching department,
again will represent the JayhawkerS
on the mound. Hicks, captain of the
team last year, who was put out OF
the game on account of an INJURY
early in the season, will be at his old
place on first base. Wilson, Coolidge
and Ward, the heaviest hitters on last
seasons team, will be out again TINS
year. SommerS, who has been barred
for the last three seasons on the
grounds of professionalism, has been
reinstated to amateur standing and is
the most promising of the new ma
terial. He is considered one OF the
best catchers the university has seen
for some years and is also heavy
hitter.
Frank VIII Coach Team.
Coach Frank will have charge of the
squad this year. and, judging from his
ability as a football and basketball
mentor, the Jayhawker baseball team
will certainly lack nothing in fighting
ard pep.
The schedule which confronts the
team is one of the longest in the his
tory of the school, consisting of Is
games with the leading schools in the
valley and two with the University of
Hawaii. The University of Illinois
wanted game with the Jayhawkers
February %. but as Manager Hamil-
ton thought that it might have to be
played on snow shoes, he didn't accept
it. and later date could not be ar
ranged. The exact dates for the Sc
res with st. Mary's college have not
been selected. The schedule to date
is as follows:
April 12-Col1ege of Emporia, at
Emporia.
April 17-1S-University of Hawaii,
at Lawrence.
April 19-ColIege of Emporia, at
Lawrence.
April 25-26-University of Missouri,
at Lawrence.
May 7-S-K. S. A. c., at Manhattan.
May 9-10-University of Nebraska,
at Lincoln.
May EMBARRASSING college, at
Warrensburg. Mo
May 22-William Jewell college, at
Liberty, Mo.
May 23-24-University of Missouri,
at Columbia, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
SALIVA KEEPS CLUB.
Over $4,000 Worth of Stock in Club
Is Sold.

Salina, Kan, Feb. AT a meeting
of the baseball boosters held here it
developed that $50 shares of stock
in the Salina Baseball association had
been sold. This means SIS 200 sub
scribed. The association is satisfied
with the gain since the meeting be-
fore. but is anxious to hurry work
this week.
The association wants to have 200
shares sold before starting any ac-
tive work. And again it is up against
the proposition of a manager.
There are now strings out for three
managers. But options on them eX-
pire February 1.
The association expects to sell 800
shares of stock, which means $4,000,
in advance of the season. But it will
start active work of securing a man
ager and lining up ball players, re-
pairing grounds, etc, as soon as 200
shares are sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
K. U. WINS AGAIN
Too Much for Aggies on X. s.
A. c. Courts.
Threw Wild at
Baskets, Losing Chances.

Manhattan. Kan, Feb. LIN a rough
and hard fought game here last night
the Jayhawkers took revenge on the
Aggies by winning the second game of
played safe on goals and threw away
no chances on reckless attempts at
goals and that probably gave them the
victory. Time and again in the first
half the K. S. A. c. team attempted
long shots that went wide and K. U.
on clever floor work worked the ball
away from their own goal and shot tic
awaiting SproulI or Brown and goal
was scored. The Aggies followed the
ball well, played it well and stayed
with their opponents. But their at
tempts at goals were reckless and mis-
cradle. Brown and Sproull We're the
Kansas hopes. The Aggie guards,
Root and Jones, showed up we'll and
played consistent games.
The teams played evenly in the lat
ter part of the first half and the first
of the final round. At the end of the
first half the score was 10 to in K.
US favor and neither team able to
make baskets.
The Aggies evened the score and led
by one point. K. U. tied in and
forged ahead. The lead went to one
team and then the other until sue
cessive goals and free throws gave
the Jayhawkers a lead that the Ag-
gies could not hope to overcome. The
guards of both teams worked well.