davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
WEDDINGS
Smith Spinks.

Smith Spinks.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Marie
Smith and Mr.. Albert Clyde Spinks
took place Saturday night at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. ].
b. Smith, on North Boulevard The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. NJ.
Spinks, uncle Of the bridegroom Only
relatives and intimate friends were
present The color scheme of yellow
and green was carried out effectively in
the decorations, ferns and jonquils being
used to form the improvised altar
The bride was charming in her going
away gown of copenhagen blue bed
ford cord, with hat to match, trimmed
in ribbon in pastel shades Her flow
ers were brides roses.
After wedding journey to Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spinks will be at home
with the brides parents.
Among the out of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Spinks, Rev j. M.
Spinks and Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit Bag
well, Of Dallas, Ga, and Mr.. G. Nc
Whittier, of Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
PERSONAL


!, MISS Anna nance mas gone 70 ioii-
U@ " spehu several "eeNs
NJ ,,,,.., - III. ...,,,.- ,,.,,,,
thursday from Ne" 10TH
Mr.. Harry Woodward is the guest OF
Miss Addie Anthony, Of Griffin. is the
guest of Mrs. William A. Wimbish
Miss robbie y-sngbn has been i'll for
the mast week af her home on Four
teentb street
,Ir .,d ,rre NJ r poro, have re-
t,,r,,ad -" f.,,r,, daii,btf,i eto,, Ia
~ GrIoa,-s
Misses Mary and Helen Ha avn,
nave nave returned AFTER ueils n'lul WISH "
4i1ehu9 III AHieilcus'
Tor several days with grip, mas recoV-
cred ana Is out again.
Misses May and Clifford Quincy. Of
WaynesborO, are the guests of their
Miss Marion Roberts, of Utica, N Y,
will come to Atlanta in April to be the
guest of Mrs. George X. Selden
Miss Lawson Hines has returned
week end with Miss Marion Hodgson.
Miss Sarah Lee Evans, who is visit
ing in Macon, was rendered morning
party Saturday by Miss Jennie Riley.
TO her home for several weeks with a
severe cold but. is able TO be out again.
Misses Elizabeth Ramey and Chris
tine Nelson have returned from visit
where they were guests OF honor at
MI and Mrs. Harold Gordon Rus
sell and little son, Of White Plains,
n. j. VIII return home next week after
a VISIT TO Dr. and MIS-. James b. Baird.
nam, who has been delightfully."- enter
talhed during her visit to MISS Alice
May freeman, Will return nome tomor-
row.
me many Atlanta TRENDS OF Mrs.
John u. Butt, OF Augusta Will be glad
TO Know that she has taken an apart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

marriage to Mr.. Lowndes Calhoun Con-
nally will be of much interest to friends
at Kirkwood, where she lived for some
years before moving to College Park
Mr.. and Mrs Westbrook are making
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Stead.
Mrs. Turner was gwen delightful sur
prise party by the members of her sew
ing club, the occasion being a celebration
of her eighteenth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Herring, of Spar
tanburg, s. c.. have been the guests dur
ing the week of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Nash
in Sutherland terrace.
Mr.. w o. Mitchell, of Wadeland, who
has been seriously i'll, Is now slightly i'm
proved.
Miss Frances Nash entertained her club
at valentine party Saturday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
1900 ATTEND SUNDAY
CONCERT; STARNFs
SELECTION is HFApn

Appreciative ears of 1900 An..
heard the Sunday afternoon conoau! 'aa'
the Auditorium yesterday, anotbsr a At
series OF concerts in the campaivr VI ne
Percy j. starnes to develop in AtIo,V VI u
wonderful spirit for music which he M
in the city. nc secs
Featuring the concert was an ,rD,.,
sation by DR.. Starnes, with the s t,p,oN.
The Harp That Once Throueb Oh TIn Of
Halls" running variedly through T. Iars's
selections We're the overture to Marine E
from "Mignon," the grand my me gayotts
"Tannhauser mai On iron
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Box Party at Grand.

A box party to be given at the Grand
tonight will include a congenial party
Of young people, whose members are
Miss Mildred Rose of Lancaster, Pa,
the guest OF Miss Lucille Dennis; Miss
Mollie Mum. Of Lowell, Mass, Mrs
Jack Stewards guest. Miss Dennis, Mr.
Stanley Wimbish, Mr. Ray Werner and
Mr.. George Walker
Tomorrow evening Miss Mildred Rose
win be the central figure in an informal
chat1ngdish party to be given by Mr.
Wimbish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
suppsr at Fort Mcpherson.

Following the bachelors hop at Fort
Mcpherson, which was pleasant event
of Friday evening, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Burdette entertained at a hot supper.
The guests were seated at small tables
in various apartments, and delicious
repast was served Among those en-
Toying the hospitality of Lieutenant
and Mrs Burdette we're Captain and
Mrs. Carter, Captain and Mrs. James
Scott Young and Miss Young, Captain
and Mrs. Jack Hayes Mrs, Saffarans,
the Misses Jones OF Alabama, house
guests Of the hostess; the Misses Mace
OF Baltimore, guests Of Mrs. simmons
Miss Harrison of San Antonio, Texas
Miss Jennie Mobley Of Atlanta, Lieu
tenants Kimbal. Burdette, Evans,
Jones, Greed, Byrd and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnes, of Ma
con, who were recently married, Mrs.
Barnese having been Miss Sarah
Coates. of Atlanta, entertained at a
beautiful dance Saturday evening at
the Log Cabin club in Macon for Miss
Helen Barnes and her house guest,
Miss Helen Mcmillan. Of Knoxville
Tenn About 40 Of the younger set were
in attendance and a buffet supper was
served at II O'Clock. Mrs. Barnes the
bride, was gowned in pale gray char
meuse with turquoise trimmings. Miss
Barnes wore red crepe de chine, with a
corsage bouquet Of orchids and valley
lilies. Miss Mcmillan wore white crepe,
with a corsage bouquet of purple or
chids.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
WAGON DRIVER FINDS
A FORTUNE IN PEARLS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Under a
guard at police headquarters is a cas-
ket containing a fortune in pearl jew
elry. and detectives are seeking its
owner. 1t was picked up in the street
in the fashionable section of the capt.
tai by w. B. Dixon. driver of de-
livery wagon. There is nothing about
the jewelry or the casket which gives
a clew to the owner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
BANKRUPTCY REFEREE DIES.

ANN1STON. ALA, Feb. 17.-Judge
Henry D. McCarty, referee in bankruptcy
in this city, died today in st. Louis He
was one of the ablest attorneys here and
was prominent in politics He is survived
by his wife and daughter. The body will
be brought here for burial. He had been
in bad health some time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Society
News of
Atlanta
THE unusually fine weather Of yes
terday attracted many guests TO

TIME unusually fine weather OF yes
terday attracted many guests to
the Piedmont Driving club for
the informal Sunday night supper par
ties which are a delightful feature Of
social life. Among the guests present
were Mrs. William Tiff, of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H Kiser Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Congdon, Captain and Mrs. Jack Hayes
Captain and Mrs James Scott Young
and Miss Alice Young, Of Pittsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mr.. and
Mrs George Crandall, Miss Esther
Smith, Miss Laura Ansley, Miss Laura
Cowles, Messrs. Walton Harper, Lynn
Werner, Eugene Haynes, Edward Bar
nett, Edward Austin and others.
The informal dinner-dance Of Satur-
gay evening at the club was also we'll
attended. among those present being
Misses Harriet Calhoun, Annie Lee Nc
Kenzie. Sarah Rawson, Marjorie Brown,
Jennie y. Harris. Nina Gentry, Mary
Helen Moody, Ruth Stallings and Helen
DarRan: MesSrs. Clarence Knowles,
Milton Dargan, Lewis Carhart, Edward
King. Marion Smith. Eugene Haynes
Hunter Perry Edward Alfriend. Wal
ton Harper, James Galloway, Marsh
Adair and j. d. Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Adair. Mr.. and Mrs Roy Collier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haverty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Parties for Army Set.

A series Of delightful parties will be
given at Fort Mcpherson this week.
Among these will be an evening party
tomorrow, at which Captain and Mrs.
James Scott Young will entertain in
honor OF Miss Alice Young, of Pittsburg,
their guests to include only the army
set.
On Thursday afternoon, Captain and
Mrs. Davis will entertain at a recep-
ton for their friends of the post
On Thursday evening, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Supplee will entertain at bridge
party.
Mrs. Sederson will give a bridge
luncheon on Saturday morning for the
post visitors and other friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Bridge Party at Post.

Mrs John Hester entertained at a
delightful bridge party at her home al
Fort Mcpherson Saturday afternoon,
the party being one Of a series which
the members of the army set are enjoy
ing. There were three prizes-the first,
a pair Of silk hose. won by Mrs. o. f..
Snyder: the second. a book. by Mrs.
Jack Hayes. and the consolation, a
piece OF drawnwork, by Mrs. Charles.
Mrs. Hesters guests included the la
dies of the post, among whom were
Mrs. John T. VanOrsdale, Mrs. Logan,
Mrs. b. r. James, Mrs. George G. SAT-
farens. Mrs. William Fl. Clendinning,
Mrs. Oscar Strayer, Mrs. Register, Miss
Pepper, Mrs. Garter, Mrs. Simmons and
her guests, the Misses Mace, OF Balti-
more; Mrs. Jack Hays, Mrs. James
Scott Young and her guest. Miss
Young. OF Pittsburg; Mrs, Stone, Mrs.
Beck, Mrs. ". f. Holiday, Mrs. VIII
son. Mrs Sederson. Mrs. Suppaee, Mrs.
Styer, Mrs O. r. Snyder, Mrs. Hobbs,
Mrs. Connolly, Miss Radley, Mrs. Bur
nett. Mrs. Wells. Mrs. 3. r. Jones, Mrs.
r. c. Davis, Mrs Charles. Mrs. John
wilkins, Of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Wa pole Shelton,

WHIpOIe OneTtOn,
The marriage of Miss Mary Walpole
to Mr.. E. F. Shelton took place yes
terday afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev H. NJ. DuBose,
Of the First Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton will reside at
2S4 Houston street. The bride recently
came to Atlanta from Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
WHOSE BABY ARE YOU?
BIG SHOW AT THE
BONITA

one of the best musical comedy
companies yet seen and heard in a
Decent theater In Atlanta is that of
the Schafer Mason Musical Comedy
Company, playing at the beautiful
Bonita theater. The comedians are
really amusing, and the chorus is
one OF the prettiest, brightest and
best trained vet seen here.
Don't overlook the fact that the
moving pictures are good, toe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Hembree Arnold.

Mr.. Eugene Clark Arnold and Mis-!
Buna Oma Hembree were quietly mar.
ried at 124 Mangum street Saturday
night, at $50 o'clock, Rev. A. c. Ware
officiating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
FUTURE EVENTS
Shower for Bride-eloet,

Miss Gladys Catchings entertains to-
morrow afternoon for Miss Jane John
stone, bride-elect, the affair to be q
bridge party followed by a miscella-
neous shower. Miss Catchings' guests
will include Misses Nell Parks, Ruth
Tanner Caro- Sharpe, Rosabel Chap
man, Lucy Stockard, Love tombstone
Elizabeth Parks. Virginia Ribble, Ma
rion Perdue, Tommie Perdue, Jennie
Lou Lindsey, May Freeman, Bernice
SChuesler Margaret Lewis and julia
Ingram, and Mrs. Carl Britain and heI
guest, Miss Gene Palmer OF New York
Mrs. Ernest Durham and Mrs. Homer
Davis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Thomson Warner.

Mr.. Harry Warner and Miss Hattie
Thomson, both Of Charleston, S. c.,
we're married Saturday afternoon at 1874
Mangum street, Rev A. c. Ward off,
ciating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
To The Young
Expectant Mother
Women Of Experience Advise the H..
of Mothers Friend.

There is a certain degree Of trepidatior :,
the e,n MINDS OF most women In regard to tie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

Miss Dorothy Johnson of Birming
ham, who has been delightfully."- enter
ta1ned during her visit to Miss Alice
May Freeman, will return home tomor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

Misses May Cole, Henriette Strick-
land and Martha Green. of Newman
came up for the G.. NJ. A. dance Sat.
urday evening and spent the weekend
with Mrs. j. c. Woodward in College
Park, returning to Newman today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

The many Atlanta friends Of Mrs.
John G. Butt, of Augusta, will be glad
to know that she has taken an apart
ment in the new Albemarle apartments
on Merritts avenue and will reside here
in the Future
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

Mrs. Frank Meluish and Miss Ruth
Meluish, of Allentown, Pa, formerly OF
Atlanta, have many friends here who
will regret to learn of the death of MT
Frank Meluish, which occurred Satur-
day in Allentown after a short Illness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gordon Rus
sell and little son, OF White Plains
n. j., will return home next week after
a visit to DR. and Mrs. James B. Baird.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

Miss Elizabeth Dunson will be among
the young Atlanta girls attending the
Inauguration in Washington Miss
Dunson will be with her sister Miss
Gladys Dunson, who is attending Wash
ington college. Miss Amelia Smith viii
also attend the Inauguration and will
visit Miss Callie Hoke Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Higley, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Robinson, at 172 Forrest avenue,
are spending few days in Chattanooga
before returning to their home in Fair
field. Iowa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06
New York.
9O5.

Box Office receipts, barometer of in
tercst in the worlds series games, have
SCARED to dizzy heights since the Prov
ldenCe and the Metropolitan clubs bat
tied for the first worlds champion
ship in 1884. Staged in New York, the
premier fight aroused little more than
passing interest, was lightly attended
ana reaped so sCant a harvest of re-
ceiptS that the clubs never even pub
lished the figures. Some idea of what
they may have been is CLEANED from
the contest the next year between the
Chicago club of the National league
and st. Louis of the American aSsOcia-
ton.
Seven games were played in four
cities. Chicago, st. Louis, Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati. The fight was hot.
one game was tied. Such a situation
in this years fight for the p%ennant
would result in tremendous box office
receipts. Yet the entire seven games
In 1885 yielded but $4,000.
Those were the days when a seat in
the bleachers cost a quarter and fifty
cents provided the best seats in the
grandstand. Even this modest admis-
lasts away from the games. Not only
this. widespread enthusiasm was neg
liEible in the contests. From their
humble origin admission prices have
grown to the dignity Of SIS for q box
seating -four down at the edge of the
diamond in 1918. And a dollar is the
least Of bills that will admit one to the
contest. This buys a seat in the
bleachers' stand.
Back in the infancy of the worlds
series the man who attended a game
left his office at the usual hour for the
ball game, sauntered leisurely through
the runways to the field and picked out
the most advantageous seat he could
find. Generally there was plenty of
picking. Nowadays he who must go
begins to worry the moment that the
day for the series is HI
nowsa.that he must be early on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06
SATURDAY BROUGHT OUT
SOME STRENUOUS SCRAPPING
ON GRIDlRONS OF THE NATION

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Saturday's foot
most of the teams of the middle west,
displayed Michigan. Wisconsin and
Minnesota as teams of impressing
scoring power. Chicago, Ohio state,
Illinois and Purdue of the teams of
the "big nine" showed latent strength.
In the Missouri valley conferences
Missouri won its opening game by. an
impressive total while Nebraska
scored nineteen points against Wash
burn.
While regulars were in the game,
Michigan and Wisconsin scored al
most at will, the Michigan team hit
ting a point a minute clip in the first
half. Wisconsin was almost as good
against Lawrence, a team which held
them to thirteen points a year age.
Minnesota, meeting in Ames a heavy
but undeveloped opponent proved that
its defeat of South Dakota merited by
rolling up four touchdoWns in the
mud. The offense of the opponents
Of all three teams did not test the de-
tense, the score against Wisconsin be-
ing made when Coach Juneau was
playing a third eleven.
Chicago, while eliminating Indiana
from the conference rae disappointed
its followers. Only the showing of a
powerful backfield prevented the team
from looking mediocre against the
grade of early season football present.
ed by Coach Sheldon's men. Stagg
has two weeks to correct the defects
in his machine before meeting Iowa
in the second conference battle.
The game Of the nlini against Ken
lucky proved little except that Zuppke
was sticking to straight football.
Touted as the most wonderful expon-
ent Of open play in the conference, he
has thus far taught the Illinois team
only first principles. The rudimentary
game won Saturday, but with a weak
line, the supporters are looking to the
weeks game against Missouri with
fear.
Purdue in it's defeat of Wabash
won a game demanded by its sup
p%orters, Wabash having been in the
past a nemesis upon which a seasons
record was smashed.
Rain fell on all the Missouri valley
teams but Missouri. This III part ac-
counts for the SLOWING of the teams.
Ames was huT5led before Minnesota,
Drake was tied by COe and Kansas
held to a single touchdown by VIII
liam Jewell. Nebraska made a better
record with nineteen points against
Washburn a team with an in and out
record. Missouri's overwhelming de-
feat of Drury stamps the team as one
of unusual scoring class. Drury last
year was one of the strong college
teams, defeating Washburn and Will
liam Jewel, and holding the larger
schools to close scores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06
HOW THEY FINISHED.

New York, Oct. 6. - Major league
baseball for 1913 closed yesterday so
far as the regular schedules are con-
cerned, with the playing of the final
games in the west. This week will
see the start-and possibly the finish
Of the worlds championship series be-
ing the respective flag winners the
New Yorks of the National and the
Philas of the American league.
Preparation for the big series"
practically has monopolized baseball
mention for attention for the last few
days but, several interesting contests
for place lave been going on among
clubs in each organization. In the
National league Philas title to second
place vas not seriously questioned.
Chicago threatened at one time but
the Phillies, despite a bad week at the
end, won enough games to hold them
selves safe. The team made a good
fight throughout the season and just
missed staying power enough to nose
out the Giants.
Chicago finishes in third place with
a good margin over Pittsburgh, in
fourth place. The Cubs under Evers
made a better show than many critics
expected, and their aggressive player
manager has good material for a
start at better things next year.. The
pirates were a disappointment.
Generally picked to be up among the
dangerous contenders for the pennant,
they got off to a bad start and were
at no time a potent factor in the race.
Fred Clarke is not likely to rest
satisfied with the team and changes
may be expected next season.
The BOstons under George STALL
ings finished fifth, heading the second
division. To take a tail-end club and
bring it up to this match in n year
was no small achievement and the
Braves give promise of making further
progress in 1914. Brooklyn finished
sixth, a notch above their last fall
from their high estate of 1912 was one
Of the seasons remarkable develop
ments. The White Sox although they
acquired Russell, were without the
services of Ed Walsh, their former
pitching mainstay, for the greater
part of the season, and finished in
fifth place, although with a percent
age we'll above the half way mark.
Detroit, ending in sixth place, is
there largely by virtue of weakness in
the box which handicapped the club
during much Of the season. It's staff
seems to have been materially
strengthened recently.
The seventh place fight was. not de-
cided until he last moments Of the
season in Cleveland today when Cleve-
land, by taking the last half of a
double-header, kept the St. Louis
Browns in the cellar. The New Yorks
occupy the seventh position by a four
point margin. Frank Chances club,
lucky to win a game a week on the
average at the start, was playing con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06

fast football, the men put up a plucky
exhibition, The gridiron was a near
quagmire and while 1t appeared TO De
in pretty fair shape from the stands, 1t
was not. The footing was ~precarious
and the mud and water was fairly
dripping from the players when II
left the field for the showers.
Only about 1900 people braved the
elements but they were real dyed-1n-
the-wool rooters for they sat, huddled
closely together during the four ten
minute periods of play, very few leav-
ing the stands before the referees
whistle ended the game.
The Maroon and Gold machine
again showed to good advantage and
at no time during the progress of play
did the Aggies appear dangerous. Min
nesota outplayed Clyde Williams war
riors in all departments Of the game.
The gopher eleven, although resorting
to nothing but straight football during
the greater part of the afternoon,
showed much improvement over the
form displayed in the Coyote contest.
The linemen were again very much in
evidence and played rings around the
Farmers forwards. DR.. Williams men
got the jump on the visitors from the
start and time after time, one member
or the other would break through and
spill an Ames play before it could get
under way. Ames found the gopher
defense an adamant wall and not once
during the contest were her backs able
to pierce the Maroon line for a first
down.
Clark Shaughnessy, who is holding
the fullback position, was the individ-
ual star of the game. The big back
was called upon to carry the ball on
nearly every other play n seldom
did he fail to negotiate q few yards.
Mattern got his first trial at varsity
football and acquitted himself nicely.
The heavy going handicapped him
considerably during the early part Of
the game, but as the play progressed
and he got his bearings, grew more
confident and made several nice gains.
His fifteen-yard run through the en-
tire Ames team in the last half was
easily the most spectacular play Of the
day. Joe slid off left tackle and after
some clever sidestepping, lodging and
squirming he planted the oval back of
the goal posts.
Russell Tollefson ran the team In
fine style and used rare judgment in
picking his plays. He also scintillated
in several end runs and gave a finish
ed exhibition in handling punts. He
bruised his right leg in the fourth
quarter and was succeeded by Bee
LaWler. 2
Bee LawIer Shows Class,
LAWYERS showing was a. big surprise
Continued on Page Nine.