davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

Dear Mr.. Watson: I am sending
you one dollar with which to renew
our subscription to the Weekly JEFF
fersonian, We didn't intend to drop
both your papers. l mean the Week
ly and Monthly too. But seems that
we did by our slowness to renew our
subscription. We had decided to
drop the Magazine, as we didn't have
time to read, and besides We were
short Of money. We were taking 8
or 9 papers and had to drop some,
but We want the Jeffersonian to con-
tinue. | myself am taking 3 religious
papers and l will drop one of them,
for [ can't read so much, and have
to work like [ do. My husband is sick
and has been for a long time, the
doctors term it as pellegra, but they
are controlling it very we'll, and he
has never lost days WORK in his lit
tie grocery store, but many days
hardly able to go at all, and pressing
debts besides has caused our seem
ing forgetfulness of you, our best
friend, and all other such poor folks
as we. Please send us your next
weeks paper, and pardon our tardi-
ness. We are still your sincere
friends and we'll wishers. God bless
you and yours with all your co-labor-
ers. You may send the paper in my
husbands name. Respectfully,
MRS. J. A. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

Read Maria Monks story of life in
a convent. Price SO cts, postpaid.
f'he Jeffersonian Publishing Co..
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
PAGE NENE
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Elder w. B. Screws, Of GIennville,
Ca, will deliver an address on the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy, at Norris
town, Ca, Monday night, August
25th. The public is invited.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
HOW TO GET TT

Free information from interested
South the belief that
they
buyers?
VIII Southern
10 CenfS thus allowing this
money selling
Southern
total off of guted market
1heabove
this opportunity
Sell yOur at per pound basis mddnng
Southern States Cotton Corporation, P 4H7As
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
A Few Encouraging Let.
tiers From Staunch Jef-
ferSOnian Friends

Y L is very gratifying to me
when / receive such letters
as the following; many Jeff
- friends are taking advantage
q our special 50-cent rate
Ca,his is the best way to show ap-
probation of the work The Jeffs are
trying to do, and as the rate applies
to both Weekly and Magazine, trust
more Will take advantage Of the club
OAer. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

Dear Mr.. Watson: I am enclosing
T, Q. money order to you for the
amount OF $500, for which send to
the following names and addresses
your Magazine, and to one Weekly.
am sending seven subscribers, six
70 the Magazine Ind one to the Week
ly ON your fifty cents offer, and $3.50
to you to help you in your fight with
Rome. | think | will send in another
club soon. Yours in the cause,
R. M. HARRISON.
Lockesburg, Ark
Following are the names to which
send as directed: Joda Johnson,
SOC; j. M. Holt. soc; T. NJ. Holt,
SOC; j. S. Ellis, SOC; w. j. Graves,
soc; ]. R. Gaddis, SOC All of the
above send to Lockesburg, Ark, and
send to ID. w. Enock, Riddle, Ark.
r. M. H.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
THE, eyEFFERSONrAN

TANEMANY's SILENT PARTNER !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
IRS. JOE &I1SlGD lid
10 NrEr on SLfNUAY

~ lu -,.,a f1a.a J.a,.. &C.
."a.~'d !at ."~.n es 3" y ding.
v,a ,HGsrH ht| 70 rest sand az.
'r-nem \ ENaSsy Meadow The ~.
mains wore brnu@iu 'ror. Wh.ntjng
an Thursday ard rorr yo' 10 u'N
home OF her sister. Ura : = Hu'-
hort. Tho services were hgld FROM
the /. r. church and ir'crwgn' m8aa
in the Richardson cemetery. Mrs.
Stosich vast vice married her IaJ
husband hcing " + lore $40
lied several years ago. To this m
ion were born three children, two
of whom are deceased.
Mrs. Stosich leaves behind her q
husband, one daughter, mother. ono
brother and three sisters.
Among those from out of town
who attended tho funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Mcrirficld and family,
OF Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D,
Ankron, OF Pennington: Mrs. Grace
Clutter. of Clarksburg: Miss nellie
Holbert, BuckhannOn; AIR. and Mrs.
S. Anderson, Of Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
Brief In
The ThowCuse
ATTORNEYS TAKE JEROME TO
TASK FOR BULLYTNG TIE
CONVENTION.

"ITUnGn y. H.. Nrr TIA.
Ea nr," ~. Harry .aa" in
,.o.rIau ~fH his cUor 90 rp-
s,a Ara35,tMt from New !temp.
.r 81 a% Yurh. wa ,itti ~,
Governor FaI|cr today. Tn" br!ci
.nlo5 '@a.I nc rcqui@ition is not in
r,mtnM with the rHl"S of prac-
Tee That ne laws Of New York
,ra violated in Obtaining the in
5.tmrn and hat The rcquisition is
Gn mad" In sod faith. The activi-
&, ot William Jerome in obtaining
She Indictment and his language at
the hearing before Governor Felker
are attacked. Tie brief says:
The language used is bullying
and threatening and could be used
for no other purpose than to intimi-
date your excellency. This unusual
and uncalled for cXtravagant Ian
guage indicates q personal and prt-
vatc purpose and is not consistent
with the simple dignificd discharge
OF public duty"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
HIKE McLUKE SAYS.

Tho reason men say women taiN
IuoEns.n it. l"causc the men loI!F
80 no, Ike to- see the women folks
r.tuu- lu,, me of their f"Tor''e
indoor .uorDs.
Whn nc intONicatiun "I love re'
,,'ls ID. headache tn" lawyers pre-
.lp, Aromatic Spirits of AlImonE'
When 4 woman has grown riIiI'
crcn she never loses any time III
forming you that she was married
when she was mere child.
In the good old days the silly sea,
SON lasted month and the Fool
KILLER was on the job all tho year
rouud Now the silly season lasts
all the year round and the Fool
Killer takes II months vacation.
When a woman hasn't " good ilE'
ure she can always make up Tor IT,
Everything else changes But h"'
man nature and the woman problem
continue to stand pat.
Isn't It funny how lots OF people
who haven't half Us much brains az
Won have seem to get along better
than you do? .;a,.
+ Tic WORTH SS6uldHbe q much pleas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
SUBSCRIPTION RArEE.

The Chamber of corr, r." ro i-
gun q campaign OF niInnlon'in tE.
local papers telling IT, r'lIv Nhr'
are the diversified puCr"s, o. Ur'.
commercial organiZatiaa val'I So.
necessities and are maii'aiur5 q nj
growing and enterprise riJn rr.
first Of these articles appears in to
days paper and tells Of what similar
organizations to our Chamber Of
Commerce are doing in other sec
lions of the country Fairmont to-
day faces one Of the most prosperous
eras Of Industrial and cOmmercial
progress in the history OF the city.
We have now the actual work Of
building an extension Of anOthe"
railroad into the city, lnsuring the
expenditure of million dollars
within the next twelve months. We
have the assurance that almost Il
half million more will be spent in
building paved roads throughout
this district. These two things
alone mean much for this city, more
perhaps than most of us realize. It
means more opportunities for the
Chamber of Commerce to locate 9TH
err factories in our midst. COMPETE
ton in freight rates and competition
in freight service are biz assets for
any city to have anq l,4ilI ont has
never before been .abl..'''o at this
kind Of h favorable situation up TO
manufacturers before. Before we
have told them that we have cheap
fuel, we have ONE railroad, we have
water in abundance, we have good
labor conditions. etc, but never be-
fore has the Chamber of Commerce
been able to say TO Il manufacturer
we have more than one railroad by
which you can get in your raw nate
rial and we have more than one
railroad ready 10 carry awa% to the
markets of the world your manu-
featured product.
But locating factories. while a big
thing to the community. is only one
OF the various avenues Of H"'i'l-
ness Of boards Of trade o. .'."' d.
Of commerce, as the artia., ag& "'.
ing published will sho" "..'" sc
mentioned abov" 1he good "n"'l""'..
prOvcmcnt near at hat" IL "..' -
we'll to say to the putiIc '"aI thee
Chamber of Commerce fa'hrrrI WAY
movement and that ursn"nH'F"n i4
responsible for this district i8finE
such progressive s'ard Tor good
roads. OF course Otht"- D'I'.h IN"
movement along. til. a"warl9''
supported it and many Mdl'idndIr
who are not members ri b." .t''H-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
MiNY ILLU5TRATI0NS
Will &c Used In Write-up of Local
Concerns In Mapazine.

I..,f', ..p,rr.... VIII he I,ivru ron
..,.,...,,.. ,'.... +. I,,. W.. :. ,.ir,f,i,
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.''. - ,nn ,oo,,,i,,s rar.
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,'.', ,f ,rn s,y,.' b.
... .. .,.. ..,le c.,...t.
49,. ...,.'.. >.,.,. nf,... ,....
" ,n,;o,, :. na,.. T..
., ',', ~, go.
80 ...... ..., ...............
w - ;- ;.l. 3d.. ..,...
'''' wy '',. .,.,.
"'' ;..,,,. ~. .u,...
49,, " ''''' "
,., -, ao,, - 49,.
MART, ~, ,.. .,a, az. ~, "%' 1..s na,,alar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03

one Of our Chicago exchanges de-
scribrs a good old man as follows
The old-rashioned doctor wore wills
keFS--- .. f.r
4 place for tho microbes to swarm,
Hc took some long drives and the
spinach l'.....-. .r
II helped keep the good doctor warm
You could tell the old doc without
question
Far off by his shiny black hat.
He wore it in all kinds Of weather
No man was doc without that.
The old-rashiOncd doctor was jolly,
He iokcd vita his patients lot;
He came with bunch Of new slo-
rirS.
And stories that Just hit the spot.
He wasn't so darI scientific
As doctors we see nowadays;
He wasn't so grave aud mysterious
Ara professOrlilic in his ways
see 0ld.rashioncd doctor was th"m'
my.
III, business sense WIS not so keen
Ga diln't keep books lik" banker
.r. .Ht,nr-day docs We have seen,
W.. liked him bcrausr l." cared I"'
d., y.
aud r.roH al on: ailments and Ills
AVID va not 50 Eoi-dnrurd par
ltrGirr
Tuna IL came to collecting his bills
GaIlipuiis Trihnnr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
Will Address
Womon's Club
MISS ROSE SWEENEY TO COME
TO THIS CITY FRIDAY
NIGHT.

Miss Rose Sweeney, former resi-
dent of FairmOnt, now Of Wheeling,
will address the WOman'S club ON
Friday night of this week. The place
has not yet been decided on but will
be announced later.
Miss Sweeney has recently return
ed from an, extensive European tour
and her address. will concern her
travels. She.:t5 known here as 4
woman of much culture and will be
heard. with Interest The general
publir will be invited to hear her
address. ,,-.
Last week Miss Sweeney gave the
first Of Il series of addresses before
the Woman's club in Wheeling. Her
subject was Paris" and she de-
lighted Il large audience. The
Wheeling News says in brief:
at is quite evident from last
nights impressions Of the lecturer,
that Miss Sweeney has not mistaken
her vocation as Il public entertainer
and instructor. She has Il most
pleasing manner and charm OF
speech that cannot fail TO interest
the dullrst hcarrr. Miss SwcCncy's
equipment for h"r talks is entirely
devoid OF ryclopc lilac character. Her
narration runs smoothly. because lof
her intimate Acquaintance" with her
subject through personal study, con-
tue, and observation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
MEN WHO ATTACKED
WOMAN NOT ARRESTED

The officers have not arrested the
men who attacked Mrs. Bonnie at
Tarmington Saturday night. Mrs,
Jennie conducts Il Slayish boarding
house. She asked some Of her board
ers for money whercupOn she was at
tackled and Knocked down a flight O.
stairs. She sustained broken arm,
Il cat head. sH"aiEcl joints aud sew
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
MRS. G. M. WHITEsCARVER
DROPS DEAD AT GRAFTON

GRAFTON, w. Va. Nov" Mrs.
George NJ. Wnitcscarver dropped
dead here Sunday morning at 2:%h
O'Clock. Mrs. WhitcscarSer had
been III for several weeks Of ca
talrhal affection and had arisen
IRON her bed and fell dead in the
floor She was Is years of'agc and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03

The Salem Express uttered a
word of wisdom and prophcsy in a
single sentence when it said: 9TH"
coming young man will build good
roads or 90 where they are" The
statement might be elaborated but
ii could not well he improved. Fay
cite Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03
ROW The HENS CAPTURED THE
EGG MARKET.

Avrru Nrs Goose has laid an egg
she does not Cackle. No;
She keeps the matter mum shes
like
a lot OF firms know.
But Mrs. Hen is different
When she doth eggs produce,
She publishes the fact abroad.
Bccause-she's not goose.
Fix.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03

about a week ago in search Of health.
zinc body was taken 50 Baltimore Ia
.'r IN 1Ao day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-03

Entered at the Postohlce ut fairunnt,
weat Virginia, a. secOpi-calM n&tt'r
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
RELAY TEAM MUST
Be BUILT UP FOR
GEORGETOWN MEET
Pop" Lannigan Starts To.
morrow With Virginia
Track Squad.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan. o.
Pop" Lannigan starts tomorrow to
build I'D a relay team to meet George
town in the latter's big indoor meet on
March /, in washington. He has the
best of prospects. too. for he has Cap
tain Cooke, Todd, and Mickey" Guy
from last years team as a nucleus. He
will spend most of his time from now
on seeking for another runner capable
of upholding the honor of the Orar &c
and Blue in the relay.
Undergraduates here are talking of
the prospects of a dual meet with
Georgetown In the spring. They would
like such a meeting of the two universi-
ties, and would be perfectly satisfied
to have II held at washington, though
Lambeth Field would be an ideal place
for IL. II is possible that a mass meet
ing may be called for the purpose of
booming this meet.
virginia has some good material for
its track team" said Pop" Lannigan
today, ''but victory over Georgetown
means a lot Of hard work ahead of the
squad. Such stars as Bob Eller, Chap
man. Gallagher, Davis. and Landon
should have the edge on the betting in
a meet with us. We have only Cooke,
Todd. and Harris of assured merit.
They should win points. but the rest Of
the squad Is untried.
Harris, the speedy sprinter and hurd-
Ter, who broke his arm I'm the George
town-Virginia football game last No.
yember. has completely recovered from
his injury and is out for the track
team again.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Entire Circuit Should Benefit
by His Taking Man.
agement.

die name. No more petty back-biting.
senseless pickering, criminal Laying
DOWN will be seen among the Yanks
with Frank Chance at the wheel. He Is
out for business all the time. and will
not keep. man who isn't taking his
job seriously.
1t would be a great help to the Amer
lean League could the Yankees climb
up the ladder at least as high as the
first division. The metropolis gives
to the Giants hundreds of thousands
Of dollars. and only thousands to the
Yankees. Could the latter be winners,
New York's fandom. always willing to
follow the victor, would run after them,
and Frank Farrell's row would be most
easy to hoe.
The entire league could not but bene-
fit by this State of affairs. Even the
lowest clubs In the. standing would
make money on their visits to the big
town, whereas now even the best teams
cannot draw more than 5000 people to
that windy place on the Hilltop.
That's why Frank Chance has been
obtained to lead the Yankees out Of the
wilderness. He is believed to possess
the necessary requirements. indeed. he
has proved II in the past. That's why
no foolish question Of length Of contract
is going to stand in the way of his
going to the team. Ban johnson Will
see to that.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
THREE CLUBS NOW
TRYING TO OBTAIN
ROGER BRESNAHAN
Cincinnati Favored in the
Scramble for the Former
Cardinal.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-Three clubs are
today fighting to obtain the signature
of Roger Bresnahan TO 1913 contracts.
1t is believed that Cincinnati will win.
and that the former leader Of the Cardi-
malls, now that he has compromised with
Mrs. Britton, will sign within a few
days to backstop in place of Larry Nc
Lean. Bresnahan declines to saw how
much he has received from the Cardi-
nails. or which team he will finally 20
with, but Joe Tinker is expected here
tomorrow to confer with Bresnahan.
Il am pleased to have this matter set
tied" said Bresnahan today at the
Planters. You know, I'm a regular
ball player all the time. and so long
as this AFFAIR was in the air was
unable to do business with any of these
clubs seeking my services. I was AL
ways ready for a compromise with Mrs
Britton, but | didn't intend to LET them
run roughshod over me. NY contract
was as good as gold, and / knew II.
II can't say right now where I shall
play this season. Chicago, Cincinnati.
and Pittsburgh have made me offers. /
am considering them all, and shall make
my decision in few days. I expect
Joe Tinker here today or tomorrow.
but m not saying l shall sign with
him."
While unwilling to say how much he
has received from the st, Louis club
II Is believed here that Bresnahan drew
down cool 10000 from Mrs. Britton.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Service Elevens Play
Final Game Today

The All-Army football team is meet
ing a team composed of Ail-Navy play
ers at Union League Park this afternoon
in what is thought to be the last foot
ball game of the seasce.
Both teams have been in preparation
during the past week, and one of the
best games of the independent season
is being looked for Hip" Dugan is
TO referee the contest.
Stars of Fort Myer, United states En-
gineers, Fort Washington, and Fort
Hunt are numbered on the Army ag-
Eregation, while the Sailors claim to
have two men who fought hard against
the Vigilants while wearing the Blue of
the Reina Mercedes outfit.
Manager Thomas, of the Sailors,
states that his team is in the best Of
shape, and ready to 90 at the Sailors
at the first whistle.
Three men from the Ozark will play
on the Navy team, as will several sea-
men gunners and United States marines.
The sailor outfit has been practicing
hard for this game, and Manager Thorn
as Is confident of victory.
The Sailors will have big Harsch in
full. Sullivan in half. and Carpenter in
quarter. Patten will play the other
half.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05

Substitution-Keelev for Foltz. Field
goals-Keeley, briggs t2), Classen. Dur
Ian. Rasmussen 90. Scheurich (2), Cor
coran, Joyce (D. Goals from fouls
by. Scorers - Messrs. Johnson and
Bourbren. Timers-Messrs. Carey and
Farquhar Time of halves-20 and Is
minutes. Extra period-Five minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
FRANK CHANCE SHOULD STIR UP THINGS
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE WITH THE YANKS

seen in this city last July, and evoked
laughter from the bugs. No, Chase
will not play second base for the
Yanks, but there's no one In sight
right now for the place.
HARRISON, obtained from Atlanta, is
said to be a classy performer In the
shortfield, and his admirers predict he
will surely be the Yanks' regular short
stop. II he beats out Derrick. there
may be room for the latter at second.
But, however. you look at the problem.
you will easily see that F. Leroy
Chance, peerless leader Of the Chicago
Cubs, Is humping into plenty of hope
when he assumes control of the New
York Yankees.
Team work has been absent in the
performances of the Yankees for at
least two seasons. This will be history
in 1913, for team work Is Chances mid
The Washington times., 1913-01-05

back. trying for a regular job. Martin
has plenty of pep and, il he can hit,
may beat out Derrick.
Priest In Scrap.
Johnny Priest, the Washington boy,
is also in the scrap for third base. come
to think of it. His hitting is much
too light for fast company. though.
SO he is expected 10 glide gracefully
back to the New York State League,
where he performed last season with
more or less success.
At second base is another hole.
Stump is a candidate for the position.
and Hal Chase threatens to cavort
around there If Chance decides to re-
turn to the game as a playing man.
ager. Chase's southpaw efforts were
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
NEW ORGANIZATION
| TO SUCCEED 0LD
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Georgia Avenue Property
Will Be Placed on
the Market.
By HARRY WARD.

Exit Automobile Club Of Washington.
After an existence extending over .
period Of six years the organization was
disbanded last night at the annual
meeting. not a dissenting vote being
recorded against the resolution offered
by w. 8. Duvall to dissolve the club.
Immediately after this action was taken
It was decided to form an automobIlo
association patterned after organizz-
tiens In several other cities that have
protecting the interests Of autcmobils
owners.
A committee. consisting Of w. 3. Du-
vail. chairman; John X. HeyL w. C.
Long. Otto ]. DeMolI. H C. Chandlee.
Claude Miller. J. N. stoddard. and
Charles J. Butler. was appointed to
draft constitution and bylaws Of the
proposed organization This COMMITTEES
win meet Friday night at the Grafton
The annual dues In the new association
Will not exceed s5 per annum and the
officers win consist Of q president, secre-
tary-treasurer, and an attorney. Ths
association will be incorporated within
the next few days The old clubs coun-
try home in Georgia avenue viii be sold
and the purchase price turned into the
treasury of the new organization Pend
ing the election OF permanent officers
the officers of the Automobile Club OF
Washington win serve in the same ca
pacity. The officers are President Har-
rington Mills. secretary-treasurer John
K. Heyi, Assistant Secretary Jerome
Samuels.
1t is expected the proposed associa-
ton VIII attract q large membership
and that 1t will WELD powerful IN
-fiuence for the good motorists and mo-
torjng.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Baltimore Will Seek
Middle States Regatta

BALTIMORE. Jan. 5.-BaItimore Is in
the field for the annual Middle States
regatta, usually held in PhiladeInbia
and the Patapsco Navy, I'm its hir ON,
nual meeting. has placed itself on re,.-
ord as willing to go to the front for
the regatta. Philadelphia, Boston and
New York are after the national re.
gatta, and there is no chance Of its
coming to this city. But there is q
chance for the Middle States meetina
end tN cry. rowing club In the city viii
join In the effort to bring II her.
Washington, d. c.. had II last Iabor
Day and will hardly seeff II again.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
GALLAUDET FIVE IS
To WORK HARD FOR
COMING CONTESTS
Defeats Loyola College of
Baltimore by 19 to II in
Overtime Game.

Confident of winning in its next en-
gagement, Gallaudet is preparing for a
week of hard work. An overtime game,
in which a win was recorded in the last
minute, getting a 19-to-l7 victory over
the Loyola College team, of Baltimore,
is added TO the Buff and Blue string to-
day.
With a fast playing team and one
well versed in basketball, Gallaudet
faced Loyola in Baltimore last night.
The home team showed to advantage
for the first part of the contest. famlli-
arity with the floor and conditions
standing them in good stead.
At the end of the first haf, Loyola
led at 9 to 6. Neither team was able
to score on account Of the fact that
the guards blocked hard and stuck to
their forwards at all times. Galladuet
was slow and not in the best Of con-
dition, which account for the fact that
the team did not win more decisively.
.Durlan and Rasmussen. the Galladuet
guards, showed at advantage I'm the
second half, while the forwards put on
increasing speed and managed to get
a tie. A goal was shot In the last min-
ute of the overtime period.
Lineup and summary: