davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
"Dr William II" Is
Kaiser's Next Title

BERLIN. June 5.-"Dr william II
win be the title the Kaiser is enti-
tied to wear after his silver jubilee.
The eleven great technical colleges
Of Germany propose to honor the En-
ence and Industry by bestowing the
honoris causa engineering degree
upon him on the 25th anniversary Of
the beginning Of his reign on June 10.
The universities also are planning
to make the Emperor an honorary
Of all their faculties The Kaiser
is already a Doctor of Laws of OK
ford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Former Premier of
France Hurt by Auto

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. June 5.-Aristide BRAND
former Premier Of France, had a mar
row escape to-day when an automo-
bile in which he was riding with NJ
Wilm. a Socialist member of the
Chamber Of Deputies. overturned. NJ
BRAND was pinned beneath the ma
chine and one Of his shoulders was
disl0Cated
Wilm was only slightly hurt La
ter ". BRAND charged that before
releasing him from the overturned
car. Wilm secured his camera and
photographed the imprisoned states
man lying in the dust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Singing Wins Ohio
Girl $4,000 Request

LEXINGTON. KY, June Mrs
Blanche B Mehaffey, a Cincinnati
concert singer, has agreed to accept
$4,000 in settlement of the Wilson leg
acy case here. Charles Wilson, of
Brooklyn, will receive the same
amount.
Charmed with the singing of Mrs.
Mehaffey, Horace Wilson, formerly
Secretary of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association, wilied
her his entire estate, valued at about
$4,000.
Charles Wilson. his brother, con-
tested on the ground that the singer
used undue influence over his brother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Rhode Island Broke;
Cant Pay Governor

PROVIDENCE. June 5.-Governor
Adam J. Pothier and other Rhode
Island officials, including Judges and
heads of departments, did not receive
their monthly checks on account Of
an empty State Treasury, They We're
told they would have to wait a few
days until some of the States rev
enueS came in.
The trea surer has just sufficient
funds to pay the Iaborers and clerks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Society Woman Made
Mobile Game Warden

MOBILE, ALA. June Mrs. Nora
Frederic Gibboney, appointed game
warden for Mobile County Wednes-
day, the first woman to hold such an
office, is one Of the prettiest women
in the South She is well known in
society circles.
Mrs Gibboney is an expert shot and
angler, and will patrol several miles
Of woods near her country home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Best pieces sell first hence these linen remnants include
our best sellers White and coOrs sUitngs, waistings
and dress linens Lengths to yards All marked at the
regular price Make your selection and pay just half
None returnable-none sent C. o. D. Ready at $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
J. w. Davis. 50 years Old, died at


Mr.. Batch. Little Jimmy, How
son Lott and other ,.fun-makers
supply enough laughter for the
whole family for "A week in the
Comic Section of The Sunday
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Bars Have Run on
Roosevelt Punch"

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Local
hotels are making a speciality of
Roosevelt punch" the drink consist
ing Of brandy, milk, and sugar
The Roosevelt Punches" are hailed
as non Intoxicating, providing they
are long" on sugar and milk. and
short on brandy. The beverage is
having a heavy run at many of the
bars
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
FARMS ron sALE oR EXCHANGE.
EARms EoR RENT.

Fob EENT For i9i5 e acres 81 high
cesstef ii 6Ity. 4 mile froni car line.
Fruit good buildings Suitable terms
for right party D. "a. Wrinkle. East
Atlanta Main 216S@1
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
rfMara LANpe WANvHp.

WANTED-1 look fof Z io is acres wood
land or timber. near Atlanta Price
must be below 800 per acre. Address
Box GIL, care Geofgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
POUI~ 'Ts R "
Pet and Live Stock
Ranfana.

Banfame.
BANTAMS ;anle haafaras, 6ebriEfifs.
Bun Ceehins Carlisle Cobb. Athens,
Ga 4s26- 30
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

FOR SALT--One White Mountain goat
Apply 1876 North Jackson Call Ivy
z7lS for further Information.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

Good saddfer, too; thoroughbred styi-
ish Appgy at Branan,s Stables. s5 s..
Forsyth street
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

ron SALE Genuine Shetland pony,
surrey ard harness. P. O. BOX 1885,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
MONEY 70 LOAN.

100000 FOR PURCHASE MONEY
NOTES. ALSO $2.500.00 FOR
FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN AT
PER CENT
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
RACING RESUMED
AT JUAREZ TRACK
Aeumen, at 10 to l, Lands Big Event
Over Large Field Of
Contestants.

Juarez, Mexico. Jan. 9.-Racing was
resumed here this afternoon under
weather conditions that were anything
but ideal for the sport. The unusually
cold weather prevalent in this region
for the past three days had not mod
Grated to any appreciable extent. but
despite this a fairly good crowd turned
out.
The track was in surprisingly good
condition following the removal o; the
snow, and fast time was made in all OF
the events. Setback. Kiva, and Parlor
Boy were the favOrites to score. The
only genuine surprise Of the afternoon
was furnished when Acumen rolled
home in front Of his field. with odds OF
10 to l against his chances. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Sl1 fIrIunES I4ly Paxton, 10 To l.
won Ji!ft to . sSs'ud BUS. 5to l. third Tine.
I:lilS Virginia I4ndsay Baden. CnN. Tallo~ Dip
The Peer. Zinkand. Pedro. DelInAs. and Originator
also rIn.
SECOND RACE-Fre and onehar furious.
Rooster, TO ?. hrri. Time. lG Is. CANA, Don
Ramon and Krnnetb al,n
THIRD, RACE-Ir.. EaI!c Little Marrhmnut. %
l. wDo. FIXING 70 !. sCuDd. LshiSh TO !, third
Time. I:iI. Al Moon. Bcn Uucas LOtta Creed Jim
Ca:f,rata and Aftermath also ran
FOURTH RACE six iHrluugs Ac1men. 10 to
won: Jus; Rcd. To !. senJud; Venetian. To l.
urrd. Time l:J -. LCiy Young MGry Emily
ChaDticc~r. Mrnu-tta. Edmond Adams. Lee HarTi
II and Highland chief AlrO -1n.
FIFTH RACE-SiT fIrlgnss. Pario- Boy. even
Won: Goldc-r Agnes Z 20 !. secnnd: Annual Interest
to l. third TIme. li4 5 V. HoISh. ouid Nunc
OTperth Bob Lyrch, and Lescar also
SMITH RACE-Ons mile Selhack 70 10, won
Z,ruaS,er. 10 l. seorDt. Miss KOrn. 20 / third.
Time. l.9 I5 Rose O'NeiI and shO~ty Northcut also
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Jake Beckley Has Speed.

Jake Beckley," says Joe Tinker new
manager Of the Reds. always gave me
more laughs than any other player Jake
was a grand. good fellow and very ear
nest in his work, hut just couldn't help
laughing when | looked at him.
Il remember the first time he ever
saw Tommy Leach. Leach was herald
ed as a speed marvel. and all the play
ers were anxious to See his speed on
the sacks. His first time to bat Tommy
drew a pass and walked down TO first
base. where Jake was playing. 1t was
noticed that Jake played quite a ways
from the bag. but no one knew the
reason until Tommy started to steal.
Then all the players of both teams
were amazed to see BecBley rushing for
second, a step or two in advance OF
Leach.
Jake arrived ahead. slid into the bag,
got up. busted his trousers, and proudly
calculated:
oh. ! don't know These bushers
may be fast, but they haven't got ali
the speed on earth"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Bill
| Bailey S
| Column

What will y0u hrt that Jimmy Archer. Cubs.
catcher drcrrs down irlm tho "H"ld-Out League.
now that the Cuts have signed Roger RresnahAn! !
-"L.fty'' FLYNN. Yale football star. who mar
ned a chorus sirl last Tuesday. c1untod on
to strengthen the baseball nine this spring II Is
claimed for Lefty that he is heavy hitter.
-RiI! Forsyth saws this town will h" unusually
auiet until The day the "gruIInd hog supposed
oIme out.
The following. cliprd from Havana news
rarer de-rTIfes the fourth inning Il a ball game
Ret Mike kAhcs would br sore If he knew what
they aid about him In another paragraph. Play
this over on your piano: "Giganies-t'anS al II a
hafelr. sufrc accidents 81 TetlTa cpa dos
strikes Batsando T"r Fl Reedmg que sale non
chao Tn hit de Lloyd oHVierte out por
INA c1s.dR maEnihc=l de OIein More muere en-
Hy Mc1ldez qulen c,tG Ahora wgando ei center
I-r habers. erfermado Jnhuco.-SktNk.
.'AnncrfarrS-Mendrz abanicA IA bnSA- CaherA,
1-Slr de eStar coto espsnta un hit al ldt-
RomAuach ortribuye a VI double play lncUnihnO.
bateando de rolling d LLOYD. -ShtNk
''Caramba,
Pop Whiting. of the local miller polo team. SAYS
the teams up North do not play the game any faster
than his bunch. 1T only SENS fastcr,' declares
Pop because the rinks smaller.
Now that Joe EnSel has signed up. Gnf czn 90
ahead and ouIrlete hin sprins training trip plans
Read the Big Stick tomorrow.
The midnight crew nay train down in Bcrnnda
next spring.
Ask 10, Ke-ne at sraldins's why he didn't 50
10 Frederick.
-Bunrss Turner reached hons last night.
VIII Mr. Daddy. th. welknorn pin knight,
drop sruund tonight
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10

st,,ial TO The Washington Herald.
New York. Jan. $50 far as the
Yanks are concerned for 1918. good big
part Of it is up to one +. Leroy Chance.
But not all OF il.
Coupled in the betting, don't overlook
Old Dame with the Leery Lamp, other
wise known as the Fortunes of War.
There is no wider range OF possibilities
for any club in the game. With the
break pointed the right way, the ma
ter!al is there for Chance to mold 1t
and make a fight OF it: with the break
which cracked through 1912, not even the
Peerless Leader can stem the tide.
The Yanks In this respect occupy the
same ofing as that inhabited by the
Cleveland Maps and the Phillies. The
best material in the game isn't worth
l-2-7 wearing n plaster cast within the
hospital walls. Whatever Chances abil-
ity. the Yanks, 10 make a fight. must
pick up earlier condition and hold 1t
in better shape than they have been able
to do for some time past.
Look over the shifting angles.
With Cree and WOlter hack in form.
Chance has an outfleld worthy OF a PEN
nant winner: II these two crumble again
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Joe Engel and Howard Shanks
Affix John Hancocks
to the Papers.
TRAINING CAMP In DOUBT
Manager Griffith to Make One More
Attempt to Locate in College
Town.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Two Of GrifT's young Nationals have
signed their 1913 contracts. They are Joe
Engel, the Washington boy, crack twirler
on Germany Schaefer's . o'clock squad
last season, and howard Shanks, the
Monaco marvel w+o held down left gar
den.
So anxious was Engel to sign that he
did not even look at the figures on the
document, which was handed TO him per-
sonalIy by Manager Griffith. Shanks' con-
tract came by mail accompanied by a
nice little letter thanking the Washington
manager for all things he had done last
year and assuring him they were appre-
ciated.
Both Engel and Shanks were given
boosts in pay indicating that Grin him
self was satisfied with their 1872 work.
These boys were obtained by the local
ball club for little or nothing and were
signed last year at low figures. Shanks,
as an outfielder, has a brilliant future
ahead Of him. the same holds true of Joe
Engel whom Grif believes will one day
he a great pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10

Chance Will Have Good
Squad Of Ball Players
Peerless Leader Must Get an Even Break of Luck to
Make Good Showing with High
land Clan.

goodnight. to say nothing OF au re-
voir.
Linked with the outfield comes the
pitching possibilities. with a stan which
last yea was the most ineffective In the
circuit-and yet - staff which might still
bc one of the best .! them all.
II Russ Ford is in his 1910 and 1911
form, Chance has one of the great slab
men OF the enterprise to build around
II Russ topples. as he did last year
goodnight again.
Caldwell, Fisher. and Mcconnell are
three more who carry the possibilities
Worse than useless last season. the stun
Is still there for a winning jaunt None
of his four leading pitchers Is mediocre
when in shape. But that part OF II
is something else again.
Summed up and condensed, Chance has
the material, which is good. but brittle
II he can whip this material into con
dition and block of the ambulance corps
with even average success, he carrie:
his show for a scrappy first division
fight
But with the same raid which the Wal
Looping Goddess launched last season. II
will be a tough fight to break the tall
end spell. Which means that March II
Bermuda or elsewhere will BE- an i'm
portant month In the Yank calendar.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Hooper's Worlds Series Catch.

Now, il you We're not at the worlds
series. especially that last game that
proved such heart breaker and record
fracturer, you missed the greatest catch
perhaps made in the history of base
ball under such circumstances. We who
saw the effort had our own idea that
Harry Hooper just made one wonderful
attempt; that he played Larry Doyle
about right; that he got over the ground
with amazing speed: that he timed his
turn perfectly; that he did the stunt be-
cause he was A real ball player; that
he came through because he had TO come
through and a lot of other things But,
nay Here's what a medical sharp says
caused him to make a phenomenal
clutch: DR.. r. Martin Bruins, of Balti-
more, says the phenomenal ball player
has an auxiliary brain. and to illustrate
his point he adds: But for his auxiliary
brain Hooper's wonderful catch in the
last worlds series game (Which McGraw
pronounced the most wonderful catch he
ever saw would have been impossible.
When the ball left Doyle's bat the sound
of the impact Of bat and ball was car
Iied via the auditory nerves to the play
ers brain. AT the same moment the
sight of the ball leaving the bat was
similarly communicated to the brain via
the optic nerve The brain then tele-
Graphed its orders to the motor nerves
controlling the motor muscles"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
WALTER ]. TRAVIS
OUT OF TOURNEY
Robert Hunter Defeats Expert BY Two
Down and One to
Play.

Pinehurst, y. c. Jan. 9.-The elimina-
ton of walter J. Travis, Of Garden City,
bv Robert Hunter. of Weehurn. two
down and one to play, was the feature
of to-day's second round in match play
in the annual midwinter golf tourna-
ment Harold Slater, OF Fox Hills, also
figured in the limelight as the winner OF
a twenty-five hole match from I. b.
Boyd, OF Algonquin.
Tomorrow Hunter plays c. L. Beck.
er. of Woodland. who won by six and
five from C F. Herbert. of Chicago. and
Mr. Slater meets |. s. Robson, OF OAK
hill, who defeated B. +. Corkran, OF
Baltimore five and four.
In the second division, S. II. Patterson
Of Plainfield. is a survivor. In the third.
J. c. Todd. OF Upper Montclair, and
|. A Johnson. OF Baltimore. won hard
fought twenty-hole match from George
Wright. of Wollaston.
In the fourth division, c. W. Harmon,
OF Wykagyl and J. D. c. Rumsey, oi
Brooklyn. remain, the former playing
Rev T. A. Cheatham. of Salisbury. n. C..
and the latter X. L. Jewett, of Aberdeen
y. Oak.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Training Camp Situation.

Manager Griffith has heard nothing from
his agents in Charlottesville about quar-
ters for lodging his baseball family next
spring. and stated yesterday that he was
afraid he would have to take one more
trip to the college town. He tntimated
that he would not linger very long down
there, and hlnted that unless he got
what he wanted he would board a train
going south and look over several other
prospective Virginia camps
It would appear as II the CharlOttes-
Vile citizens and the students did not
care partic ularly whether or not the
Washington baseball club trained in their
midst next March. and Griff himself IS
beginning to think that possibly he is
wasting time trying l. locat" again in
the college hamlet.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
HARRY DAVIS WILL
BE WITH ATHLETICS
Will Act as Coach and Scout for the
White Elephants This
Season.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 9.-Harry Davis.
manager OF the Cleveland team last year.
will be with the Athletics during tho
season OF 1918 according To the announce
ment made to-day by Athletic head
quarters. 1t was not revealed in just what
CapaCitv Davis VIII act but It is be-
lieved he will! he used for scouting and
to coach the young players.
Davis will go South with the team
and on the return journey he prob
ably will be left with the second string
when they leave San Antonio on their
way North on March on a barn-storm-
.n- trip This will leave Mack free to
remain with the regulars and be as
sured OF a competent report on the
work OF his youngsters.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
TO TAKE SOUTHERN TRIP.
Penn Nine Plans 10 Meet Several of
the Best Teams.

Philadelphia, Jan. e-The University
OF Pennsylvania baseball team instead
Of taking the usual Easter vacation at
Atlantic City this year will journey
through the South. meeting the teams
from southern colleges in an effort to
get in first-class condition for the work
later in the season. Already games have
been arranged with the University of
Virginia and with John Hopkins Uni
Y, rsity, and Theodore Brown, chairman
OF the baseball commission, announced
tonight that he expects to arrange
games with three or four other South
ern colleges before the time arrives to
start the trip.
sixteen veterans will report for the
team this year. The call for men will
be issued next week, and the twirlers
will get down 10 hard work in the
gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Racing at Charleston.

Assurances have been received that
there will be racing at Charleston. II
has been asserted by some that the meet
ing would not take place, yet direct
statement made by a citizen of Charles
ton would imply that the rumors OF no
racing are without foundation.
ITu-S. $ are arriving al the track and
lie being prepared for the meeting. Not
less than half a dozen stables are being
worked out. and among the horses there
are some which should make a very
good showing. considering that the
United States has so little Of which to
he boastful.
There are a NUMBER Of two-year-olds.
but il is freely conceded that they are
not up TO the standard for which two
year-olds have been famed in this
country.
There's the hard blow which has been
dealt to the thoroughbred. If there were
any promising young horses. the future
would not look so gloomy. II would be
possible TO develop something worth
having if the young stock Were right II
there is no good young blood, the task
of bringing the thoroughbred back to
prominence will need four or five gen.
erations to work it out, and that is why
the faces of the turfmen and the breed
ers are so dOleful.
1t is quite bad enough to have a prop
erty less incurred by the passage of
legislation which is hostile TO what at
least was an industry. even though there
were attendant features which could
have been righted without absolute ces-
sation OF the sport. When it comes to
annihilation, it is another matter
Few modern turfmen realize how long
il took 10 develop the American thor
oughbred to the standard which was in
evidence three years ago. To see all
that WAS done in those weary years
practically wiped out in two years is
enough to bring gulps of despair from
the throat of any man who has brought
up a colt of his own breeding from the
time it was sprawling weanling on the
farm.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
WOLGASTS FACE TOUGH.
Boxer Pickles IL in Brine to Harder n
1t for His Fights.

Tom Jones says that Ad Wolgast, the
former lightweight champion. has the
toughest face of any fighter in the busi-
ness, and Wolgast says that the reason
for that is that he sinks his physiog-
nomy in strong brine after nearly every
one of his workouts.
When he is hot and sweaty and the
pores OF his skin are open. he bathes
his face in salty water. This has gradu-
ally toughened his skin until it is hard
for an opponent to break his skin.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
AInYSTUS
Jump" OWENS OUT.
injured in Elevator Accident-May
BE Forced to Quit Diamond.

St Louis, Jan. 9.-Umpire Clarence
Owens. known as Brick" Owens, OF the
National League. injured In an eleva-
tor accident in the Marquette Hotel on
New Years Eve, is reported in a serious
condition to-day. He has been confined
to his bed since the accident. His spine
and shoulders were injured, and It may
be impossible for him to appear on the
diamond next season.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
NATIONAL RECRUIT Is
NOW AT WESLEYAN

Robert Austin, the young
pitcher who will be taken South
by Manager Grfffith when the
Nationals leave for their spring
training trip, is q freshman at
Wesleyan College. IL is UNDER
stood that Austin will quit col
Iege the 1st Of March and report
TO the Nationals at once.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
willard or Well, Suit, McCarty.

New York. Jan. 9.-The Mcmahon broth
ers, fight promoters, announced to-day
that Bill McCarney. manager Of Luther
McCarty, the white heavyweight cham
pion, has agreed to match his man
against either Jesse Willard or Bombar-
der Wells in a ten-round bout here in
March.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Clancy Beats Moore.

New York Jan. 9-At the forty-fourth
Street Club tonight, George CLANCY, OF
Baltimore. entirely outclassed Reddy
Moore Reddy was considerably muss.
ed up as the bout neared its end, and
Referee Corbett stopped the fight to save
Knockout.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Holy Cross Preps Beaten.

The Southeast Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
team defeated the Holy Cross Props last
night, 42 to is. Potts Healy and Ped
low were the stars
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
ROSEDALE A WINNER
OF CLASS B GAME
Defeats Epiphany Reserves in Good
Game BY 20 to IS Score.

The Rosedale basketball team defeated
the Epiphany Reserves last night in the
latter's gymnasium. in one Of the best
games of the season, the final score be
ing 20 to IS
Dusty Rhodes was the star of the
battle. caging hve goals from difficult
angles Steed played well for the losers.
Lineup and summary:
ROSEDALES EPIPHANY.
Lewis [. T. Davis. l.. L.
Rhodes r. T. S,eeI X. /
Foster &. Wise. C.
Humes. l. q. lCrrev- l. q
Clements X g. Brett. II. q.
Cioa!z-R Rhodes l5, Irwis -, Foster e.. Steef
49, D,yi, c. Torrry .. Goals from fouls-LeWls
-. Strri a.. Time of halIes-D minutes.
Prpyious to thc Glass game. the Epiphany
team In Class { vas defeated by the EuSedsle
Class q fVC. IS 10 6
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10

Car seals are not in use on British ,
railroads. as in the United States. The
usual custom is to bolt and lock ths
doors. in the case Of very valuable
freight or bullion. additional protection
Is afforded by one OF more officiaIs tray-
cling inside the car
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
EPIPHANY is EASY
FOR ALOYSIUS QUIN1
Coach Handiboe's Lads Run Away
with Churchmen-Score AZ
to l6.

The A!oysiUs Club quint ran away with
the Epiphany team last night at the
Gonzaga Gymnasium, the final score be-
ing, a to IG. The Epiphany quint was
Handicapped on account Of not being IA
miliar with the baskets.
The bright star OF the game was Nc
Carthy, who, in addition TO making thir-
teen goals from the floor, and three goals
from foul. was all over the floor carry
ing the ball out of danger. That the
Epiphany team did not score more was
due to fast playing by Mccarthy and
Hurley. Strausbaugh and Cotton
Gheeu did some fine work for the church
men. Lineup and summary:
ALOYSICS. EPIPHANY.
SlaEn L. + T. Chase L F.
Williams. L. F. McHale. l.
Mccarthy &. StraUshaugh. {.
Hurley l.. q. Dixon. Il. G.
Beaulac- L. q. Gheen. l.. q.
Substituted ChAse for Dixon: Mccartney fos
McHale. Goals from hoor-McCarthy O3l. shaln
i5l Williams 81, Hurley r. Chase t2), MoHale.
strausbaugh HJ. Goals from fOul-McCsrthy C3l
StrausbauSh e.. Referee--SGr Jack Haas Timers-
Messrs. Hand bos and Williams.