davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
RALPH LANDS
big HANDICAP
Second Choice Entry Romps
Home First in Feature Race
at Latonia Track.
BRINGHURST GETS TIRED
Long-Shot Players Make Big Killing
on Quartemaster-Irish Kid
Leads Field.
BRNGHURST GETS TIRED

Latonia. KY. Oct. 25.-wfth the re-
turn of fine autumn weather tremendous
crowds turned out to witness the run
on OF a line program here today. The
track was still in a very bad condition,
however The feature of the card was
the Fort Thomas Handicap for two-year-
olds at six furlongs, and II brought to-
gether some best OF the best youngsters
in the West.
Ralph. a we3l-pIayed second choice.
was returned the winner. Bringhurst
was installed favorite in spite Of the
fact that he was asked to shoulder I2s
pounds and in the heavy, sticky mud he.
performed well for five furlongs Then
the weight and track conditions began to
tell and he was being eased up when
beaten.
Hodge came fast at the finish and had
no trouble in taking the place from the
fast-tiring Bringhurst. The long-shot
players had an inning this afternoon
when Quartermaster. which paid S4.2n.
and Irish Kid, which paid s5110. for
g ticket, led their fields. Summary:
FIRST RACE-sening; two-Jesr-oIds; mile; /;
purse. 500. Candy Box. l@ tHenryl. $50, Hon ;
Bay Head. q Martini. S2ll 10. second: Bob Hensley
lol OiaTcol. $50. third Time, IsS Is. J. Nolan
steTesta. Tom Boy. Duke Of Shelby. and Edna
SECOND RACE-six furiou=s: .threeyear-olds
and upward; purse. 500. Quartermsster los Ben
toni. N4D. won; james Dockery. I6 Dishmonl,
asO. second; Florence Roberts. lD CKederis. SD.
third. Tine. la j-5 ROYAL Tea. Back Bay, KO-
runi. Inlan. Camel. and Maria c. also ran
THIRD RACE-Mile and One-sixteenth; three
yesr-olds and upward purse 500. Sleeth IL
t'irossl $50. won; MOuist0wn. III CLoftusl s. sO
secoDd: Samuel X. Meyer l05 BOreiJ. SssO third
Time. Isl IS. Any PorT and Luther also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Fort Thomas Stakes: han.
dicsp; tuo-yeHr-ods; six furiougs- Ralph. lis IoE
tu-l. $50. won; Holse. Ia tBoreil $40 second
Bringhurst. II tWOodsl $50 third. Time. I.I7.
BuSs Brother. sOsius, Bronze King and Cla1On-
cite also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furOngs: thrpe-year-olds and
upward: selling; pcrse. 500. Irish Gentleman g
ivan Dusenl. NLsO, won vreeland los SIoniour,
Sso. second; Duquesne. ls ekederisl $40 third
Time, ll7 Is Wintergreen. Princess Thous
Pierre Dumas. The Reach Worlds Wonder, and
Font also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furlonSs: three-year-oIds and
upward: selling; purse. 500. Irish Kid Ies
iObeTtl. Sl-n won: CoppeTtown 100 Niurphyi
$50. secund; L. H. Adair l0s Martini SO
third Time. 80 IS. Henry Rite Plant. FeI-
low Man, and sam Hirsch also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
AUSTRIA To Procure
AMERICAN TRAINER
1t VIII Send 0ificiaIs to This Country
to Investigate Athletic
Conditions.

New York, Oct. -E.-Tnat the position
America occupies in the athletic world
is interesting those in charge Of Olympic
games and athletics in the different Con-
tinental countries was further evidenced
yesterday by letter received by James
E. Sullivan, announcing a visit to this
country of officials representing the Aus
trian government to investigate our ath-
letic conditions and procure an athletic
traiRer.
Following is a cOpy of letter from the
Austrian representative to Mr.. Sullivan,
secretary of the American Olympic Com
mittee:
Austrian Central Union Sporting In
terests. Olympic Committee for Austria,
Vienna l, Graben L. October S, Is1S-
Hon. President His Highness Fuerst
Otto zu Windisch-Graetz.-Mr. James E.
Sullivan--Honored Sir: Please pardon ma
for not communicating with you earlier.
and trust you will not be offended on thar
account Our interest in Olympic sport
has not been lessened. but has taken an
entire year to reach a decision about
the engagement of an American trainer.
The Austrian sporting fraternity wishing
this. have decided to try to engage such
a trainer and one who can also give in
structions in swimming II is more than
likely that about the early part Of No
vember / shall arrive in New York, and
| hope. with your assistance. to brins
the undertaking to a successful conclu-
sion.
II would ask you to extend to me the
well-known hospitality OF Americans ami
help me secure competent man for Aus
tria.
In my fatherland your great attain
ments in sports are a source of wonder
Probably Prof. Sloane has told you about
the reception we gave him, and the honor
paid TO Americans. When come to you
it will be as president of the Austrian
Olympic Committee, and with the sane
ton OF the Austrian government. shall
be very thankful il you will. on receipt
Of this letter. telegraph your approval and
willingness to assist me.
In the meantime please accept my
thanks. With great respect,
"HERSHMAN.
Olympic Committee, Austria"
After a consultation with the Olympic
Committee. Secretary Sullivan yesterday
cabled the following reply:
"Hershman. Austrian olympic Commit
tee. Wien /. Graben l., Austria: Amer
lean athletic officials will welcome you
and explain fully our methods
SULLIVAN
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
CLASH WITH SOLDIERS.
Emerald Athletic Club Eleven Meets
Company'A Today.

The Emerald 4. c., a newly organized
club, composed Of many former st.
Stephen Institute members, will play its
second game of football Of the season,
today, when they meet the Company A
team of Engineers. The team has been
Sreatly strengthened and victory is .ex-
:ected over the Soldiers. The clubme6
have been practising hard all week for
iiiis game.
Al their first meeting the seventy-five
charter members of the club elected the
following officers: John J. Fahey. uresi.
dent; John Murphy, vice president:
Thomas c. AcHsle, recording secretary;
Matthew Noonal, financial secretary; !
r. Mcclure, treasurer. and Martin Hunt
Serseant-at-arD's. For football games
address tie manager. c. II Mcclure, ssig
Street Northwest in care of The En-
er7ld A. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
GOOD CARD BOOKED
AT ARDMORE CLUB
Kid Sullivan, of Washington, and jim
my Dousherty to Meet in Main
Bout Tuesday Niaht.

Next Tuesday night at Ardmore. Md.
one Of the largest crowds OF fight fans
OF the season is expected. when KID Sui
livan, OF Washington. hooks up with
Jimmy Dougherty. OF Baltimore. In a
hfteen-round hoxing bout at 135 pounds.
Shankey Gardner and Charlie Mark.
OF this city will meet Young Herman
Miller and Kid Martin, of Baltimore. in
the two six-round preliminaries: Gardner
ana Miller TO enter the ring at 11s pouncs,
" lille Marks and Martin will be 13J
pounds. The indications are that the
coming bouts win be the best yet held
by the Ardmore Club, as the advance
sale OF seats, which were put on yes
terday morning, are going rapidly. Ar
rangements have been completed with
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Electric Line
TO run special cars every half hour.
starting at $50 p. m, until . o'clock,
as the main bout will go on at $40 thirty
minutes being the time required TO reach
ArCimore. p. +. O'Connor, the we'll
known referee, viii be the third man in
the ring.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

and although he PLAYS in the line he car
punt almost as well as Hobey Baker
lacking. however. the latter's accuracy in
drop and place kicking.
One of the strongest men in the line Is
E. Trenkman, at center. He has i'm
proved steadily, especially in the art
Of passing the ball. and this, coupled
with his weight. makes MIN the logical
candidate for the pivot position in the
big games. However, there is a possi-
bility that he may be shifted to guard.
This year the Princeton team has gone
in for more open style OF play than
was formerly used by the Tiger elevens.
The coaches adopted the famous Mime
sofa shift. the invention Of Dr. Williams,
and have been drilling the squad in IL
some time. Much is expected from this
play il 1t is used against Harvard and
Yale
The list OF coaches now includes the
names Of some Of Princeton's past stars.
Bluethenthal has been with the team
since the beginning of the season. and
Herbert Reid has also been called in to
assist The latest additions are Garry
Cochrane. of the class OF 'sS: Cyril Bal
lin. 10, and McFayden. who was the
hero Of the 1905 and 1903 teams
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
FIFTEEN CANDIDATES
REPORT TO SCHLOSSER
Splendid Material Answers Call in
Initial Work Of George Washing
ton Basketball Team.
ARRANGED A HARD SCHEDULE

Fifteen men reported for practice in
the National Guard Gymnasium Friday
at the first call by Capt. Noonan, of the
George Washington University basket
ball team, Coach ''schlitzs schlosser
put the men through short scrimmage
after instructions in the rudimentary
principles. OF the game schlosser is en-
thusiastic over the splendid material. and
predicts great team for the Hatchet-
ties.
Manager Nash is arranging a strong
schedule, and expects to have some Of
the best colleges in this section pitted
against his team.
Among those who reported were Capt
Noonan. Manager Nash and Gore, Of last
years varsity. Brady and Fay of the
scrubs, Almon, Hurley, Grosbeck. and
Shaver, all men OF experience, and a half
dozen other promising tossers
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
AMATEURS ARE SHY.
Crack Athletes of America Do Not
Relish Trip TO Australia.


Mr.. James E. sullivan. secrtary treas
urer Of the Amateur Athletic Union. yes
terday received word from John Elliott.
president OF the Pacific Association, to
the effect that the special committee Sc
lecting the team for Australia, leaving
San Francisco next month, desired from
the East crack hurdler and a middle
distance runner, and expressed a prefer
ence for Halpia and Wendell
Mr.. Sullivan got into communication
with Halpin and Wendell. and found that
they could not go; therefore, il will be
necessary to select two others to repre-
sent the Eastern States.
II seems odd. but Il is a hard thing to
get two OF our amateur cracks to make
the Uip, and the committee has now un-
der adyisement the names of several
prominent Fasteners who would make
a creditable showing. and. therefore. the
makeup of the team will be announced
on Friday. They are anxious to secure a
hurdier and a sprinter.
The members selected so far 70 make
the trip are Powers. the American mile
champion. OF Boston. Mass. and Alder
man, the well-known all-around man and
weight thrower. OF stanford University.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
INJURY TO BRADLEE
HURTS HARVARD TEAM
Promising Quarter Back Is Crippled
in Practice-ls a Quick
Thinker.
CORNISH, OF YALE, is A STAR

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Oct SIT was unfortunate
for Harvard that Bradlee, the young
quarter back who has shown such SEN
sational work this fall, was SO seriously
injured in practice game that he had
to remain out of -the lineup for over
two weeks, for this heady. young player
to be crippled at this stage of the game
will impair the Crimson squad very ma
terially Bradlee has proven himself to
be a natural football player. He is
speedy. accurate, and quick-thinking,
and doesn't know what fear is.
The two great rivals Of Harvard-Ysie
and Princeton-also are fortunate in the
possession of quarter backs who can be
depended upon to put UP a brilliant play
at any stage of the game "Stew" Baker,
of Princeton. brother of Capt. .'Hobey,'
began to edge into the limelight last sea-
son, but was pretty much oyershadowed
by the resourceful "Hobey." But this
fall the younger member OF. the house
of Baker has demonstrated that he is
entitled to an equal share of the glory.
He is said to be able to carry as many
signals in his head as an encyclopedia.
But Cornish. of Yale, has a slight edge
on boah of his rivals in Kicking When
his toes, connect with the pigskin. said
pIgskin. travels far and accurately. All
three Of these young men are expected to
do sensational work in the big games
next month, and the only regret OF their
respective coaches is that their teams are
not as strong in every department as
they are in the quarter field.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
WEST POINT NOSES
OUT TUFTS ELEVEN
Army Lands Hard-Fought Battle on
Field Ankle Deep with Water
by 2 to 0 Score.

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 25.-'The Army
landed a tight squeeze victory today.
beating Tufts by score of . to 0. The
field was a quagmire. pools of water
ankle deep covering portions of the
gridiron. There was much loose hand
ling of the ball on both sides, and the
punting WAS poor. The Army suffered
the loss of many yards from penalties
Tor offside plays and holding in the line.
The Army's score came in the third
quarter when Guerven, the Tuft quarter
back, dropped behind the goal posts to
kick. The pass was poor and Guervin
!umbled and was thrown behind the line
oy Markee for a safety Wescott and
Parks did the best work for Tufts, while
Prichard and Ford were the Army stars.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
WRESTLER MAHMoUT DEAD.
He Was <iIIedOby Bandits i'm Moun-
tains Near SiIistria.

Chicago, Oct. y. = Yussiff Mahmout,
a Bulgarian wrestler, who met a num-
Der of American matsmen. including
Frank Gotch, by whom he was defeated,
was killed by a band of Bulgarian
bandits in the mountains near Silis-
trfa, his home, according to story told
by two Turkish wrestlers, who arrived
here yesterday.
Mahmout was a petty oficer in the
Bulgarian army during the late war, and.
according to their story, went 70 the
town to draw some money to pay of
the men in his command.
Sixteen bandits, learning the purpose of
his trip, waylaid him on his return, but
because Mahmout had procured only or
ders instead OF gold coin they killed him.
The murder Of Mahrnout took place
three weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
BREAKS WALKING RECORD.
John II. scott Make. New Mark In
New York-PhiIadeiphis Walk.

Philadelphia, Oct S.-walking ten
hours In slight drizzle and more tha.
eleven hours in driving rainstorm. Johr
II, Scott, the veteran pedestrian of this
city, arrived at City Hall at s:5s O'clock
this morning. breaking the record be.
tween New York and Philadelphia His
time was p hours and % minutes
against the former record OF q hours IS
minutes 10 seconds. Scott left the City
Hall. New York.. yesterday morning at
s;9o O'Clock. being sent on his way bs
Mayor Kline. This is the nth time Scott
has walked between these tub cities. He
lost fifteen pounds by reason OF his walk.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
MEET AcKMEN ELEVEN.
VigIIant juniors Battle Northeast
club To-day.

The Vigiiant Juniors will meet the
Acme a. c. this morning at vigilant
Park, Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast,
at IL O'Clock. This game was scheduled
to be played last Sunday, but owing to
bad weather was postponed until today.
From ali reports, the Acme's have fast
and strong team and should keen the
Juniors on its toes all the time
Capt Blaine has had the Yigilant team
running through signal practice for the
past week. and 1t is stated that every
PLAYER is in fine condition.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Il am going to finish ahead Of some
of them do not know who it win be.
but the Boston team Will not be last
this season.. said Manager George Stall
linss last spring before the season OPEN
ed. II was no vain boast.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Pitcher Hue Perdue. of the Boston
Braves. has sisned as one of McGraw's
party for the baseball tour. OF the world.
shortstcp Meanwhile may sc. too.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Ochsenreiters work in me Business
game was nothing short of sensational.
Gene failed TO gain on but one oc-
Casion. and that was in the middle of
the field when big Joe Wise managed
TO break through the line and grab the
heet-footed backfieldsman from Tech.
The reason why "Ochsy'' did not do the
punting for the Manual Trainers was be-
cause he is suffering from the effects of
a bad knee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Coxey, Techs substitute quarter back.
is the most promising young field general
in the high school ranks. Army has
showed up well in the practice games
thus far this season, and it is a safe bet
that he will prove star as a successor
10 Steed who is probably the best quarter
oack in the present series.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

''Katsy'' Dean. the lad on whom East
crn expects wonders of next spring on
their ball club. was offered a contract
from Billy Smith. of the Atlanta club
Of the Southern League, last week.
Dean refused the offer, as he was not
ready TO enter the profession as yet, de-
string to continue his course at Eastern
until he has secured little more season.
nE on, the sand lots of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Greer. in center for Eastern, Is putting
Up a CLASSY game i'm every department,
and from the way things stand at pres
ent this lad will put in a strong bid for
a place on the all high team this fall.
He is a big rangy chap, and is the back
bone of the Light Blue and Whites de-
tense. Watch this Mr.. Greer in the game
against Business next Friday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Earle Royer. the lad who held down
second base for the Western team last
spring. has developed into a pretty fair
drop-kicker. Coach Morse is depending
upon this lad TO drop a few over from
the field in the present series. Aside
from this, Royer looks good at quarter
back, having used rare Judgment in the
running of plays in the preliminary
games thus far this season.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-10
Kind Letters and Good Wishes.

The Times has received many kind
letters with remittances for subscrip.
ton, during last week, all expressing a
warm Christmas greeting and best
wishes for happy and prosperous
New Year. We certainly appreciate
all these good wishes and the friend
ship which prompted them, more than
words can express. They are encour-
aging and help us very much in our
efforts to do great work. Mr.. f. w.
Horne, the genial hardware man.
writes: enclosed find check for 81. so,
subscription for The Times. Wife
looks forward every Saturday morn
ing for it, and l keep up with Forrest
City through its columns. Wishing
The Times a merry Christmas and a
happy and prosperous new year, re-
main, as ever, your friend, E. W.
Horne" Mrs. Salome o. Hancock,
who has been Ill so long, and taking
treatment in the sanitarium at Lit
tie Rock, writes to Mrs. Vadakin to
say, "Tell Mr. Vadakin l re-
ceived Forrest City Times this week
and wish to thank him for it. Moth
ing can take the place of the paper
from home. / trust you are all well
and can enjoy this blessed season."
We are glad to note also that Mrs.
Hancock is improving some, and hope
God will restore and bless her Some
one else, however, sent The Times last
week, but we will send it regularly
from now on, and hope she will enjoy
it.
Another letter, though 1t orders the
paper discontinued to his address,
fact which we greatly regret, is so
kind and filled with such sincere good
wishes, that we appreciate it just as
highly. 1t is written in Christmas
spirit, by good man, servant of
God, who cherishes no malice in his
heart, and is a true follower of his
Master Rev. }. r. Nelson, of Corn
ing, Arkansas, formerly pastor of the
M. E. church here, writes as follows:
Editor Forrest City Times.
Dear sir:-I think my subscription
to The Times expires about this time
and | will ask you please to discon-
tinue same.
l enjoy reading the paper, but feel
that am not able to keep in touch
through the local papers with all the
places where l preach. Wishing you
a merry Christmas and happy new
year, together with all good fortune,
| beg to remain yours very kindly,
j. Il. NELSON.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-10
New Years Dance.

One of the most thoroughly enjoy
able affairs of the past week on the
social calendar in Forrest City, was
the New Years ball given by the
young men of the city on last Thurs
day night, January 2. Among those
In attendance at the dance, we note
Misses Alleyne Rollwage, Emily Cat.
ling, Dainty Calling, Helen Nichols,
Mary German, Margaret Barrow,
Elizabeth Davis, Mignon Knight,
Georgia Merwin, Nina Hughes, Mae
Boggan, Anna Mae Grobmyer, Evelyn
Pettus, Genevieve Pettus, Virginia
Norton, Frances Mann, Eva Bridg.
forth, Mamie Palmer, Julia Gum,
Brinkley; Anna Rolleson, Mary Lou
McClintock, Mariana; Pearl Robin
son, Mariana; Eva Chew, Helena;
Marie Upshaw, Helena; Rooney Up
shaw, Lille Mae King, Memphis;
Mary McDougal, Lete Mae Hancock,
San Antonio, Texas; Edna Mae Polk,
Memphis; Norton Prewett, Edith
Vadakin, Emma Duncan, Little Rock;
Corine McAlexander, Mariana; Will
lie Andrews, II agnes; Louise Derrick,
Mariana; Dorothy DUNCAN, Little
Rock; Louise, Davis, Memphis; Chris
tine Scull, Little Rock; Naomi Nor
ris, Brinkley; Juanita Johnson, Mari
anna; Skillern, Searcy.
Messrs. Earnest Wardle, A. B. Stu.
art, -. -. Adams, Marianne; Gene
Woodfin, Brinkley; Jim McAlexander,
Bob Laisd, Memphis; viii Merwin,
John Hughes, John Calling, N. L.
Graves, Chas. Norton. Nat. Norton,
Reed Bowes, Leo Grobmyer, Will
Bridewell, Frank Folbre, Roger West,
Hunt Smith, Wynne; Walker Morrow,
Lindsay Bridgforth, Sam Mann, John
Mann, Mariana; - Sullivan, Hen
ry Calling, Dave Block, Wynne; Ira
Proctor, Emmett Goss, Little Rock;
DR.. Ingram, Mariana; Sid Logan,
Ross Hughes, Haynes; Sam Higgin.
bottom, Haynes; AL Nimmock, Ar.
thur Robinson, Wynne; Lloyd Long,
Wynne; John Davis, Louis Mcdaniel,
Chaucer Westbrock, Mariana; -
- Wright, Estes Mann, Mariana;
Walter Brunette, Mariana; -
Stearn, Brinkley; Rast, Brinkley;
Exum, Mariana.
Chaperones, Mesdames Merwin,
Bard, Vaccaro, Dickerson, Mr.. and
Mrs Calling, Shields, Knight, Gil.
Imam, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Lagrange,
Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-10
Robinson Wants Senatorial TOga.

Mr.. Il. A. Buford, Of the firm OF
Pettus & Buford, was a genial bust
ness visitor to Little Rock Monday.
While there our townsman met Gov
ernor-elect Joe T. Robinson, whom he
questioned with reference to his at
titude towards the senatorial toga of
the late U. S. Senator, Jefferson
Davis, deceased. In reply TO Mr..
Buford, Mr.. Robinson said that 1t
would not be human nature for any
man not to aspire to the United
States senatorship and that, In this
respect, he was very much a human
being. From this our readers NAV
very easily see the direction In which
the straws are Robinson wants
to be senator and ii he is successful
in getting the man he wants elected
president Of the senate and speaker
OF the house when the incoming Ark.
ansas legislature is organized, he will
be In position to control the legisla-
ture in joint session and thereby
secure his election to the u. S. Senate
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-10
HOW TO RESIST
Chronic Coughs and Colds.

Strong, vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; it's only when
the system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get a foot
hold.
Now isn't it reasonable that the
right way TO cure cough is to build
up your strength again?
Mrs. Olivia Parham, OF East Dur
ham, n. c., says: Il took Vinol for a
chronic cough which had lasted two
years, and the cough not only disap-
peared, but it built up my strength
rs well"
The reason Vinol Is so efficacious in
such cases is because 1t contains in a
delicious concentrated form all the
medicinal curative elements of cod
liver oil, with tonic, BODYBUILDING
Iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
vinol because it builds up the weak
ened. rundown system.
You can get your money back any
time II Vinol does not do all we say.
Hatcher & Caldwell, Druggists,
Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-10
- ~
SOCIETY

Among the happy social functions Of
the New Year was the reception and
Rock party given on Thursday even
Ing, January 2, at the cosy and invit-
ing home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Ell
bridge, In honor OF their niece, Miss
Mary Eldrige.
The tactful hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs Carrie Richie, Of
Gregory, Ark, Mrs. II. w. Barrow and
Miss Emma Eldridge.
a tasteful salad course was served,
and the evening was filled with de-
lights for all present.
The guests were Miss Mary Ahlsted
with Walter Prewett, Miss Katherine
Perkins with Bedford Hambleton
Miss Mildred Perkins with Ben Nc
Crazy, Miss Marville Shue with Fred
Stout, Miss Eloise Buford with Josh
Mallory, Miss Mae Laughinghouse
with Gerald Folbre, Miss Mary FL
bridge with Weston Payne, Miss Edna
Aldridge with Burton FitzsImmons,
Miss Mary York with Homer Gee,
Miss Sadie Borden with Albert Buford,
Miss Anna Clay Sanders with William
Fondren, Miss julia Barrow with
Rayford Payne, Miss Elizabeth Barrow
with Marvin Smith, OF Augusta.