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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
lS|[VER LOWER
|ALL THE MARKETS
er Nominal at I'm
1ged Prices; Lead and
Spelter Quiet.
:: !:


YORK, Oct. 23.-Lead-Quiet,
!. London. ego 5s.
Quiet, s5.S5G5.45: London, E20
standard spot and
not quoted: electrolytic, sl6,S7a;
r00@lT.25; casting. sl6.50@16.75.
ready; spot and October, $40 25@
evember. Si0.S0@i0 GO; December,
DO.
ony-Dull: Cookson's, $3.50.
Qriet, unchanged.
n markets closed as follows:
STEADY; spot, G74; futures.
3D..
2uiet, spot, s134 Us Cd: futures,
sd.
cleveland warrants. 6ls I'D.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Eyaporated Frlits.

/ NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-Evoporatcd apples
quiet, pruncs. steady; apricots and peaches. quiet
and steady. ralslns. unsettled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK. Oct 22,-Cotton cloRed steady. net
points higher to points lower: near months
wcrc relatively firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
SUI BSCRIPTION RATES

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24


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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
New York Bonds.

Tor the day, soi,aoo Ohare-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
TENPIN TOURNAMENT
is FORMALLY OPENED
Scores Not as Good as Expected, Considering Class
of Men Taking Part, in Contests
at WASHINGTON
Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch.l

Washington. February 10-The sew
enth annual tenpin tourney OF the
Washington City Bowling Association
was inaugurated tonight, With the
playing of six teams. six doublea and
good as they might have been. con-
siderinE the class of the men who
rolled.
The tournament was formally opened
by g. r.. Lee Scott, president of the
Baltimore Bowling Associations: w. f.
Hampe. of the Baltimore Sun; r. w.
Page president OF the Washington city
Bowling Association; Pop" Smithson,
the oldest bowler in the city, and
honorary member OF the Washington
City Bowling Association; S. y. Will
liams. president and William Splitting.
treasurer. of the Richmond Bowling
Association who rolled the first balls
down the alleys
Chamber of Commerce. Class A..
rolled high set in the five men teams.
! the total score being Zoos. Navy and
Manhattan. both Glass teams. were
second and third respectively, rolling
252I and $50. Milovitch. of Bureau
rolled high game. 223. while Garrett
of the Chamber of Commerce. quint,
tailed $50 for high set
Barber and Pearson. Class ~ were
high in the doubles. their totals being
1,139. while Alison-J jacobsen and Lew
ers- Roepke rolled 1909 and l.0ol. re-
spectively Pearson had high game
with 224
Vyciser, Class A. had high set in the
singles with al; Il. T.. Brown. h. was
next highest. with SIT. and Bauman.
! Itsvl. n G
also rolled by Weiser, with total OF
210.
The feature OF the evenings rolling
was the bowling of Charles Mile, OF
the Navy team, in the tlve-men teams
He rolled ten straight spares
The summarizes:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
HIT WHITE MAN
Negro Had No Reason for Attacking
T.. VI. Harnes.

Apparently without provocation L.
NJ. Barnes, collector for Il picture
Main Street. was assaulted with some
blunt instrument late yesterday after
noon by General James. colorcd
Barnes was struck in the forehead and
II wound. in which DIR. o. G. Page.
City Hospital ambulance surgeon, had
to take four stitches, inflicted
When Barnes called Mt the negroes
home. sos Williams Street, he found
the man and his wife quarreling. He
was landing in the front door when
James suddenly ruared toward him
and as he passed hit him. Later
when Barnes swore out warrant
charging James with felonious assault
he said he was confident the negro had
a pair Of knucks or acid Some weapon
in his hand.
James was later arrested by Sergeant
NeisZ and locked up at the Second Po-
lice Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
VIRGINIA WINS
FROM TARHEELS
Orange and Blue Quint Takes
Hard-Fought Game by
Score of 80 to 10.
Ispecial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l


Raleigh. n. c., February 1o.-Thc
University Of North Carolina tonight
In the Raleigh Auditorium in Il hard
fought game of basket ball by the
score OF 80 to 10. The Virginians were
fast and put up better exhibition of
team work than did the Carolinians.
but the Tarheels put up stiff fight
and kept the Virginia quint guessing
until the last part of the game. when
the Orange and Blue took brace.
and through fast playing and good
team work left the Tarhecls behind.
The game opened with Carolina max
ing the first score. which was soon
tied by Virginia, who took tho lead
by several points. Carolina soon caught
up again. however. and the first half
ended with the score 10 to IL.
In the early part of the second half
the score continued to seesaw from
one side to the other. and during the
score II to II. Virginia buckled down
and piled up n good lead. which was
kept through tho remainder of the
game.
The team work of the Virginia quint
was better than that of Carolina, and
the Individual playing of Sticklcy. RiN-
cy and Gill for Virginia. and Of Tillct
and Long for Carolina was especially
good.
officials: Referee and umpire. Rice.
of Georgetown. Timekeepers Wright
and DIETRICH. Goals thrown from
field. by Tillet .. Long 4, Darlington l.,
Chambers 2. Gill /. Stickley 4, Rixey
4. Cunningham J. Lyman /. Goals
thrown from fouls, by Long I, GIL g..
Attendance, SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
ATTEND MEETINGS
OF BIG LEAGUES
Baseball Magnates, Managers
and Players Arrive in
New York.

New York. February s.-Bascball
mcn-magnates. managers and play
crs-gathring tor the scheduled meet
ings OF the big leagues. which open
here tomorrow. reached tEe city to-
day in numbers Among the early
arrivals was August Hermann. pre:i-
dent OF the Cincinnati National League
club and chairman of the National
Commission. which also is to hold Il
session during the week. Ban John
son. president OF the American League
and President Lynch. of the National
League, are expected by tomorrow
First Of the meetings scheduled is that
OF the American League. set for to-
morrow morning a number OF these
magnates are already in town. The
National League sieeting opens Tues
day.
An Interesting group was that rep
rcscnting the Boston Americans. the
worlds champions. 1t included Smoky
Joe" Wood, III. clubs star pitcher.
who has not yet signed a contract
for the coming season. He conferred
with President McAleer, trying TO
make terms. II was understood. Incl
dentally. IL developed that the entire
star outfield, Speaker, Hooper and
Lewis. have not Yet affixed their sig
natures to Boston contracts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
Nine. RappoId in Song Recital.

Manager Radcliffe evidently had In
mind the old saying. last but not
least" in arranging his concert series.
as he gave his subscribers the best of
his entire season al the last concert
of the series at tile City Auditorium
last night. Mime. Marie Rappold. III.
American prima donna soprano OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. was Tho
attraction, and drew a crowded nous
Beautiful, handsomely gowncd. ADD
with a charming. unaffected manner,
Nine. Rappoid captivatcd her audience
before she sang note After her ''st
group OF songs, which included Schu :
bert's "Clarchen's Lied" Walden
samkeit." by Max Roger; Richard
Strauss "Zueignung." and the "Chere
Mutt" of Bachelet. she was forced to
respond with an encore, singing the
delightful little Jean" by Spross.
Nine. Rappold, in ner first group,
sang with brilliancy. power and rich
ness OF voice. but il was in her next
number, two selections from the works
of Puccini. that she showed the depth
of her dramatic power and her variety
of expression. She was again recalled,
and responded with Del Acqua's Chan
son Provencale.' Both of her encore
numbers were sung in English.
In her last number, four songs in
English. Nine. Rapncld WIS most
was Il song by Cadman, written for
and dedicated to MINI. Rappold by the
composer. The Retreat by La
Forge. and the Two Roses" by Gill
bertc. she sang with much feeling. and
in the last. Del Acqua's loft Have
Seen the Swift Swallows" her singing
of the coloratura parts was admirable
in its brilliancy and incisiveness and
the accuracy with which the vocal or
naments We're executed. All in all the
program was exceptional and brilliant
~ presented.
AS an added attraction, Mr.. Thomas
Farmer. baritone. was included i'm
the program. He has big, rich bari
tone, and sings with breadth and
beauty OF style. His first number. the
prologue from Il Pagliacci," was i'm
prcssivc, and his second number, a
group of three songs, was sung with
effective restraint and subdued color
Mr.. Farmer responded to an encore
with an old English song. THE Happy
Lover"
The accompaniments of William
Janaushek are worthy of mention. lie
played with delicacy and deserves rec
ognition as an artist OF substantial at
Notwithstanding in his style, un-
assuming and sincere in his manner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
SHEPPARD BARRED
IN ARM0RY GAMES
Colonel Davis, of Thirteenth
New York Regiment, Takes
Action Against Winner.

New York, February 10.-Mcl Shep-
pard. the middle distance runner OF
the Irish American Athletic Club. win
not be among the famous athletes who
will compete In the big games which
will be held under the direction OF Bat
terry E In the Thirteenth Regiment Ar
Inory on "Wednesday afternoon. In con-
junction with the Brooklyn -Seagatc
Marathon
On account OF Sheppard having been
dishonorably discharged from the Ma
tional Guard, Colonel Charles o. Davis.
or the Thirteenth Regiment. has re-
fused TO allow him to compete In the
armory.
Colonel Davis is the nrst of the regi
mental officials to bar Sheppard fron,
competition. Colonies Bates Hotchkin
ana Foote made no objection to Shcp-
pard competing in the Seventy first.
twenty second and Fourteenth Regi-
inent armorics. Colonel Davis, OF tho
Thirteenth Regiment. however. thinks
u Is against military etiquette and dis
cipiine to allow Sheppard to compete
in a State armory.
Sheppard is only one OF 4 score of
famous athletes who are entered for
the battery e meet. Eannes Kolcii
inainen. Billy Kramer and Louis Scott
viii break from the barrier in the
three-mile event. the winner of which
lis expected to smash George Bonhag' $
indoor American record of 14.23o-5
Abel Kiviat, fresh from his victory
in the Hunter Mile in Boston, will
start from scratch In tho mile and a
half run. There is no indoor record
for the distance. 1t is thought the
phenomenal little Staten Islander will
establish an indoor mile and half
record faster than the present outdoor
record OF GAG rs. which the lamented
Tommy Conner made in 1895.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
CHANCE TRYING
TO LAND BERGER
Yankee Manager, on Way tc
New York, Talks About
His Plans.

Chicago. Ill, February l0-Frank
Chance, the Highlanders new manager,
passed through Chicago yesterday on
his way to New York. where tonight
nc will begin his duties with the club.
During his. short stay here he was
greeted by n score o! friends.
Chance is determined to show every
body that he Is not yet in the has-been
class. He purchased n new first base
mans glove before he left his ranch
at Glendora. and Saturday he asked
a friend TO order. him u pair of hand
made shoes. The =. l.. would not say
much in regard to the Yankees or
their prospects. wait until get Il
look At the crowd In uniform at the
training camp" he replied. when asked
what he thought about the 1913 out
look.
Chance said that he would make
every effort to secure Ynfielder Joe
Berger, OF the White SoX, provided
Joe was not wanted by Manager Cal
lahan prom what / saw Of Joe. and
Judging from reports of others, ] be-
lieve ne is every bit as good as Buck
Weaver" commented Chance. IL
wouldn't be Il bit back ward about try
ing Berger out at shortstop II I Sc
cured him"
Chance was asked why he did not
like the name OF "IIighlanders," as APP
piled to the club. Say who started
this bunk about the New YorksY'
Chance asked. laughingly. Il never
said anything regarding the changing
OF the name. ] guess that If we don't
make a good showing they Will be
calling something worse than
Highianders."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
\. G. BEDWELL IS
WINNER Of DAY
CONTINUED From SIKH p,.e,


chances H. o. Comstock. who sold
left last night for California. His
trainer, Ed. Davis. left for the same
piace yesterday morning. Jockey Carl
CAM left for Lexington on Sunday. to
JOIN the stable OF l.. T. Bradley salon.
the colt that Billy Dubois purchased
on Saturday for st,l0G, has been sold
to George LangdoH for s2250. and A.
Blakeiy purchased Salvation Rev.
FIRST race-Thrce-y ear-o Odds and up
wards. selling. six furlongs-Rose
Queen. los tDeronde). ., to ., = TO ).
won; Polly Worth. % (Skirvin). I6 to
lo5 IL tMusgrave). S. 3. 3 to .. third,
Time, IA 3-5. Veneta Strome. Elma.
Dippcr, Edith Inez, NVinifred ID. also
ran.
Second race-Four-yea and up
wards. selling, IL furlongs-Frog
100 tBuxton). g. ., 4 to ., second:
Berkely. 100 tGrand). to >, 7 to 10,
TO 3, third. Time, :OS Wood Dove.
Commoners Touch. CameIlia, Monkey.
Steaiaway. Bertis also ran.
Third race-Three- year-olds and up
wards one mile.-Lochiel. Ill (Grand).
., to 10. out, won: John Furlong. III
tMusgrave). even, to ., out. second
Carlton c., III (Wilson). IL 10 3. 7 to
10, out. third. Time. 1:41. Busy Jaw
bone, Merry Lad also ran.
Fourth race-Selling handicap. three
year-olds and upwards. six furiongs.-
Spohn, 113 (Grand). Is TO 5, TO ., .
to D. won: Gold Cup, 10 (Wilson)
even. . 10 20. out second: Colonel Ash
mead. 100 (Troxler). 8. C to 5, 4. third.
Time, l:l4 3-5. Royal Tea. Mack Il.
Eubank, Coppertown also ran.
Fifth race-Four-year-olds and up-
wards. selling. 3 1-2 furlongs.-Incis-
ion, liz (Wolfe), s. . to .. out, won:
SILICA. III Nauer), 10, 5. out second
Fatherola, l06 (Obcrt, 1G to ), 4 to 5,
out. third. Time. los 2-5. Wiley,
Malatinc also ran
Sixth race-Four-year-o Odds and up
wards. selling. mile and 40 yards
Lucky George. 10i (AIartin), 80. 10, g.
won: Cole Cook, 112 (McIntyre). ., .
TO 10. second; Henry Hutchinson. 1O6
tFrasch), 6 to 5, 6 to ., to >. third
Time. 1i6 is. Wander, Haldeman,
Husky Lad also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
WAKE FOREST LOSES.
Emory and Henry Keeps Up Winning
Streak. Capturing Fourth Straight

Emory and Henry Keeps Up Winning
Streak. Capturing Fourth Straight
Wake Forest. n. c., February 1O-In
fast and exciting basketball game
Emory and Henry Tonight made IL
four straight in their invasion Of North
Carolina, by the score OF IS 10 2l The
Baptists held the visitors well i'm hand.
but were unable To obtain the lead
after the first few minutes of play
The game was exceedingly rough nt
all times. but was marked by very few
fouls. The men kept within the rules.
but were on the job all the time The
rapid work of the guards broke uD n
great deal of the RAISING OF both
teams. but each team got away with
several sensational plays. Wake For
est leading in this respect but the
general team work Of the visitors wos
superior. both teams beng about equal
In good shooting. The stars OF the
game were Grove ana Nickcls for
Emory and Henry, and w Holling for
Wake Forest. the visitors big center
putting up the best exhibition that
has been seen here this season.
Lineup:
Emory and Henry--t,rowe. left for
ward: Logan. right forward: Nickcls.
centre; Browder. left guard; Russell.
right guard.
Wake Forest-W HollinE, LEFT for
ward: Cuthrell. right forward: Il. Holl-
ing, centre: Davis, left guard: Ctley.
right guard.
Field goals-Loean. .: W. Hollinr
- Grove. .; Cuthrell. IL: Nickels, 4:
Il. Ho'lng. Fl; Rrowdcr. /: UtIey .
foui goais-W. Holling, 3: Nickels, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
BERMUDA RACES
START ON JUNE I

Philadelphia, Pa. February l0.-The
annual ocean motor-hoat race from
Philadelphia 10 Bermuda will start
from this city on June Z. according TO
an announcement by officials OF the
Yachtsmsn's Club here to-day. Among
the entries received are the Dream,
owned by Commodore Charles Lagan.
OF Philadelphia. winner OF last years
race, and the Kathcmma. which was
also competitor in that contest
The race viii he under the direction
OF the Yachtsmen's Club OF Philadel-
phita, and the Royal Bermuda Yacht
club. OF Hamilton, Bermuda. An ad-
ditional prize viii he offered by the
ocean City Yacht Club for return
race from Bermuda to Ocean City, n.
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
FORTUNE LEFT TO
VIRGINIA SCHOOL
Washington and Lee Eventually
Will Receive Property of
Robert P. Doremus.
( Special to The Times-Dispatch.


New York. February 10.-Washing-
ton and Lee University, at Lexington.
Va, eventually will receive almost all
of the large estate left by Robert II.
Doremus. the wealthy New York bank
CT and broker and head of the Stock
Exchange firm OF DeCoppett &; Dorc-
mus. who died February |. His will
was filed for probate this afternoon
The will creates a trust fund Of
500 900. the income to so to Mr.. Dore-
nus's father, T.. Harrison Doremus of
Marion City. Md. John G. Horsley. Of
Marion Station. Md. receives $4,000
outright. and Mrs. Doremus's sister
in-law, Mrs. Laura Genevieve Green,
$4,000. To his cousin. Clifford ID.
Gwynnc. MIR. Doremus turned over any
Mr.. Gwynne's father. William Gwynne
Finally, Mr.. Doremus's widow, Mrs
Jessie X. Doremus, OF the Apthorp
Apartments. this city, receives all of
his personal effects and the income
from the residuary estate. At the death
of T.. Harrison Doremus and of Mrs.
Doremus. the entire estate held for
them is TO be be paid to Washington
and Lee University. and should that
| institution have gone out of existence
in the meantime. the University of Nir
g mia. at Charlottesville, Va, Will be
the beneficiary.
The definite valuo OF the estate is
not known at present. but is estimated
in the neighborhood of 100000
Mr.. Doremus's connection with the
Stock Exchange dated back over 4 pc
riod Of twentyseven years. and
throughout that time he was promi
nently identified with it's management
lie had been n member OF the govern
ing committee of the exchange for
twenty years. and chairman of the
clearing house committee almost con
tinuously since that committee was
created about twenty years ago. Mr.
Doremus was in his hftysiNth year.
His death was due to pneumonia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11

Anothcr Rebate Coming.
Again we have with us Werba &.
I.uescher's THE Spring Maid" present
ed at the Academy OF Music by COM
pany that includes several of the pin
cipals and. apparently, many of the
same costumes that were seen here in
the production last February. Even
at tina, time, The Spring Maid" was
not particularly resilient she didn't
spring very buoyantly: now, she has
hardly n wearied little skip left.
In the title role. Gene Luneska's
voice last night was as sharp as ever
not sharp In the sense of being above
pitch, but edged. shrill, ]. II. Colds
worthy sang Prince Aladar quite rs
unsa tisfa ctorily as he sang the same
part last year. until the latter part OF
the performance. when his throat
seemed to give him trouble and he used
only the half-voice. which was less un-
pleasant: there was less Of it, AT
the close of the ebay Dreams" duet
Miss Luncska and Mr. Goldsworthy
again gave their excellent exhibition
OF how not 10 dacce.
Harry Short got more out OF Roland S
low comedy than did Leo Stark last
season. and the orchestra Of some ten
pieces under the direction of whitney
Bennington played the pretty light
music delightfully-indeed, the best OF
the performance was given with the
curtain down-but the rest OF the pro-
duction, cast, chorus and scenery, did
not approach even the standard of last
season. M
Tho chorus was somewhat diminish
ed in number and fearrully deprecated
in appearance. both personally and in
the matter of costumiDg. except In tho
case Of one chorus man--on the left
| end as the house looks--who In voice,
poise and appearance was not only a
chorus in himself. but outsang and
outplayed every member OF the cast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
MARRIAGE IS SURPRISE.
baltimore Man Wins Miss SicseI, OF
DumbartOn
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Baltimore. Nd February 1O-Miss
Lconora ]. Siegcl. of Dumbarton. Va.
and Theodore Fl. Diener, of Baltimore.
were married In Washington to-day
by Rev. Frank Sewali. of the New
Jerusalem Church, after romantic
courtship. Mr. Diener is well known
steamship and tourist agent, and he
met Miss Siegel while on tour north
several years ago. Several days ago
Mr. Diener left baltimore and met his
bride at her home in Dumbarton. This
morning they went to Washington, be-
ing accompanied by Miss Julia Siegel.
the brides sister. Mr.. Diener told his
business friends here that he would bo
away from his office for n week on a
business trip. His marriage was n
big surprise. a wedding breakfast
was served at the New Willard. Mr.
and Mrs. Diener Will live in Balti-
more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11

collie remedy as being fine
and 4 sure ctiYe."-T. J.
Davis, 6up't State Psrm
Laesiter. Va.
II have been usin q
Nohh's Remedies on our
stock with fine results. an d
find them to be the best
OF the kind ] have ever
ussd."-D. J. 0nnith, Sup't
8. c. Pententhry, Lo.um-
bis. s. G..
ave chcerfully recon-
mend sill stock owners To
give Soah's Remedies a
trial and be- convinced OF
tier wonderful c,lratiTe
properties. We have OBJ
te med better results from
their use than we did from
remedies costing 500 per
bottle. N orfolk an d
Portsmouth Transfer Co.
Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
Charge Rockies. Driving.

j. w. Lord. rcH! estate agent was
arrested yesterday by Patrolman
Dugan on warrant charging him
with reckless driving an automobile
and hitting William Biankenship.
tweuty-o years old. of ESQ East
Grace Street. The warrant was sworn
out by DR. o. T.. Blankenship an
uncle. Blankenship. it is alleged was
hit by Lords car Saturday night at
Twentyfifth and Broad Streets. He
was knocked down and slightly hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Lynchburg, Va. February 10.--At
the annual meeting of the Lynchburg
lowing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. John II. Lewis; vice presidents.
Mrs. j. w. Gerow and Miss Nell
Powell. secretary, Mrs. w. II. Peck:
treasurer. Mrs. Jean G. Boatwright
Board of Directors--Mrs. II. c. Nc
Dowell, Mrs. G. r. Smith, Mrs l.. r.
Watts. Jr.. Mrs. D. w. Read and Mrs
X. II. Sharpe.
The league has 115 members, thirty
OF whom are men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
.Jcrcrsnn MIN. u',ytcc.

Charlottesville. Va, February 10
Jefferson School basketball teams won
a double header here this afternoon
from Woodberry Forest The first hale
OF the senior game ~as hotly contests
cd. with Jefferson two points ahead.
The final score showed Jefferson win
ming decisively, 90 to r.. Team work
and brilliant playing OF Gooch, Flan-s
agan and Via featured For Woods
berry. Tanner played best.
Jefferson Juniors won easily with