davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
cur. Tor stomach Disorders.

Disorders OF the stomach may ne
avoided bv the use OF Chamberlain
tablets. Hany very remarkable cures
have been effected by these taoltn
Sold br all dealerGJAoy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
FAN FODDER

Lo6eu IS in much Of Quaacry
over his team right now During the
time he anS Pembroke were on the
hospital list. ne secured Mkeen ana
Jimmy COen and both made 80 good
that he Is losthe 70 let them 60 he
win keep M'Keen as an Outfieider for
ne has proved himself handy with
the club. he wants 70 keep strings
on Coen in case another foul tip puts
Penis thumb out OF commission
again He might let Briggs 20 out
and put COen in the Outfield but LODI
ell stills believes Briggs viii strike
his batting stride and prove a ralu-
able man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

san Francisco advertises the Lowest
tax rates Of any city from stockton 20
View York and is getting many fac
tories
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

Boston .. Detroit O.
Philadelphia 3. Chicago J.
washington 3. Cleveland 3
81 Louis &. New York =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

Cosy. Monday and Tuesday
The Hawaiian Trio viii have q
complete change Of songs and music
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

Boston 4. Pittsburg J.
Cincinnati 10. New York 5
81 Louis 3. BROOKLYN O.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia ?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

/ In a little book designed for expectant
rnothers more complete instruction Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

Baker has released outfielder Wet
mel because Of his batting clump- The
climax came here last week when he
struck out seven successive times. six
Of the times being with men on
l,ases- He thinks Cellers. the man ne
brought up from Cottage Grove. VII
make good
II Pendleton can keep in the lead
OF the league during the two weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
Padac Coast League standing
Yesterdays Results
Federal League

Baltimore ;. Kansas City ?
Chicago :. Pittsburg &
Brooklyn :. Indianapolis g.
ST Louis 6. Buffalo 3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
Local Playhouses

What the Press Agent Bns %
say Of Present and O0m1ng
Atfracfious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
THE DOUBLE-BARRELE TOWN

,
bu when ! showed him the money ana tol1
him I would bc ON hand 10 sec that every
thing went off as arranged, hc shook hands
and called II % 20. He also agreed 10 keep
mum He would say nothing to anyone.
mott ,l'a' even to his wife. until the shows were
ont Of town. His attitude was that Of %
man who had just been let into q Black;
Hand Society, and there was both fear. and
greed in his eye when ne promised 20 have
the two.horsc truck loaded with water
melon, hitchcj mp in the alley behind hIs
Stare m tcn-thirty I'm the morning
I had dinner that night with Jack and his
.;.tor and her friends from San Antoine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
We Will Take
YourFirstC
In Full Payment for the Land

RegardIess Of the sire or oaiue of fbs e,oo
and Without any cash payment 10 ~, -
your part whotsoeUer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25


....,..
my the icn-i"' hIIIe' "'' '0
through part "i Fr''Ii"I.
That dc1dci, "c '"niinu,d u, ID"
going. opcn-i1'cI n''h i" INC n",,N ,''
dope "u' ways I'''I l.''..''' vi W. f. Vrrl.
lng crmp into ihc business 81 Nl','i.. " '.'t
~ Howe, thc champion ioughnecN 'l''u. vi
Chus'cndoW' ON inc WY VIZ, me, o. ,',,,J
of small boys yelling EA,,' a'l. , ,u.ij
indi inc front l'e'''i '''ii 'i'
the McIroc evening papers c'ii''l''o'' '. .i..
Qudic account "l lldWhil' Nlll"l 'F, ''.
smallpox scare. ~ was paying the dryer
heard yclp from the hotel lobby.
"Look. Tom, Sec who's here.
turned, and I'M the door bchclI me de-
hghtiul vision Of Mis- Dorothy Met ann
the prctticst girl New York had yet pro-
duccd. A crowd Of natives, open moutnc.I'
wild eyed, looked ON as Jack placed an duoi
Die brothcrlv kiss squarcv ON her adorable
lips.
~Crcctings and -alutation,' said J. And
where may YOU have come from, Nmlc ]
knew the young lady wa somewhere m the
Southwest waiting for jack to take hcr ba'h
sec the delight OF Fhih-aV'. IN ms du''E
Texas town. y towering roscpu'" Jul
cabbage patch, diamond IN 9'i'i '".'
fresh Strawberries IN NrccnlanI, OF I"''1
gown at ID Quaker meeting, Wouldn be more
ont Of place. She smlcd, blc-, hcr near
and III bet "a LOT Of exams 9till tdIk ABOUT
that smile.
1--we come from San Antoine, eait 9I''
"Nlotorcd all the way with inc DlI"I'''
Dolores Dixon and went 10 scnool 1o-
l. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
IRA La. Ira Loo.
Ira La, Ira Lee.
A Gangman's life
S the life for me.

Ilarkins arrived on the scene about the
time the chauffeur did, and the five Of u5
went over all the details carefully. II took
sometime because Sam had 20 laugh so
often and so much. And when he wasn't
indulging in chucklcs and outlaws he was
deaf TO details and all eyes for Miss Dorothy,
That was how got the idea that Sam Har-
kins could be smitten by female.
It's a cinch, Mr.. MCCann SAID the
chauffeur. All I've got TO DO IS lock the
brakes. throw off the power, and pocket the
plug. All the mules in MClrose cant bulge
MS then.
We got our hats, and walked over to the
scene Of action, found the melons ready and
waiting. and pointed out % the chauffeur
exactly where Miss MCCann's car was 10
break down.
Hell have plenty of time 70 wreck the
auto. said Miss Dorothy. I'm going 20
drive the car. What awful men 20 spread
such stories about Mr. Harkins | hope
they stay in Jail,
You should have seen the look Sam gave
her for that. But il wa, nothing compared
with the rapturous expression that came
over his face when She offered 20 drive him
10 the circus lot herself if he would show her
the way.
~Goodby. Boy. said he as he started of.
He was sitting in the front seat alongside
lacks sister. "Goodby and do your duty.
i'll play host 10 the Peterton city fathers,
and if any messages from the calaboose get
10 them until the afternoon show Is well I'M
der way they'll have 20 pass over the Har-
kin> cadaver
ELEVEN o'clock found Jack and me hob
Il nobbing with the grocer. The Mccain
car was half a block down the side street,
loaded with Miss Dorothy and her friends;
the driver of the melon truck was toying
with his rcins, and his two rear wheels were
hanging by hairs Billings. in a new uniform
and a respondent star, was hidden round
the first Pctcrton corner with small army
Of regular and special police. and the line
Of parade was packed with a gogge-eycd
crowd of citizens, citizenncsScs. their chill
drcn and the rural inhabitants of all the
surrounding country.
Ia Ta-a-a-a. Ia. Ia. Ia, Ia, Ta-a-a.
Ta-a-a-a. a trumpet call sounded. a bass
drum banged and through the balmy Mel
rose air was waited the ADVANTAGEOUS notes
of "Bedelia. as rendered by the Wells q
Howe Silver Cornet Band. The parade was
coming Jack and lit cigarettes and smiled
at the grocer. who seemed nervous. The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31
ACREAGE.

FOR RENT acres, one half block
" HI Reno Interurbnn. suitable for
truck growing, sl5 per year Cal W.
1889
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31

Constitution aud laws Of the State Of Ok
lahoma, who has actually paid taxes on
property within such city or town, and
who has q legal tax receipt therefor dated
within twelve months prior 10 such alec
tiob
All electors. who have acquired the
right OF suffrage since the last preceding
date on which the registration books
we're opened for registration may be per
mitted TO vote by making affidavit show
ing their qualifications In such respect.
provided that they also possess the tax
PAYERS qualification above set forth.
Except as provided In the next preced
Ing paragraph, all voters before voting
upon said proposition must exhibit 10 the
Judges Of said election the required tax
receipt. above mentioned, and also the
regular certificate Of registration, sho s
Ing qualifications otherwise as an elector
GIVEN under my hand end the seal oi
The City Of Oklahoma City, state Of on
lahoma, this 10th day Of December, a. -,
1914
(sEAL)
WHIT NJ. GRANT. Mayor
ATTEST:
II L. cHowNISG. City ,:isrk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31
H. L. CHOwNIN0.
City Clerk.

30 many men marry now for
money! she said. You would not
marry me for money, you'd you,
Harryr
NO." said Harry. absently, IL
would not marry YOU for all the mon
ey In the world"
And he was amazed when she ex
claimed: "Oh, you horrld, horrlu
wretch r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31

Lawyer (to timid young woman -
Have YOU ever appeared as a wit
Ness In suit before?
Young Woman tblushingJ Yes.
SIR Of course.
Lawyer Please state TO the jury
Just what suit II was.
Young Woman with more conf
dence 1t was nuns yelling.
shirred down the front and trimmed
with lovely blue. and hat to match
Judge trapping violently Order
In the court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31

THE voter will indicate his
p preference by stamping N the
square 10 front Of the word "yes"
or "nO'0",
tn. officers above designated shall sct
"a counters, and certify the resut 20
tks connty election board. who shah can
vsss The returns a. In case Of regular
elsrtions.
All psrpons who are qualified property
tax paying voters OF said city within the
requlrsments of Section Twenty seven, OF
Article Ten, ~ the Constitution Of the
state Of Oklahoma, shall be entitled to
vote Al said election.
A qualified tAxpaying voter'' as used
In sectiou ", Of Article 10 Of the Consti
tHtion Of the state Of Oklahoma, IL defln
"a IA be anS ansllfiad slector under the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

CPub. Oklahoma City Times Dee. -. 30.
81. 1eitJ
The City OF Oklahoma City will receive
sealed bids for one Adding and Listing
Machine to be- built according to speci,
lcations on file In the office Of the city
Sierk' Said bid must be filed with the
city Clerk aud a duplicate copy thereof
Tiled with the City Auditor Of said city
before 1000 A. m, January 4, 1915
SEAL
II. L. CHOwEINa.
City Clerk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31

100 acres for $3.50. near railway I;
Improved 70 acres In cultivation. Les
lie Land Co. Desk 8S Leslie, Ark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31
PATENTS.

BARNACL0, patent expert BasseN
hdg. References Furnished.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31

ALL REPLIES to Times advertise
msnts should mention the paper
To say that you saw the advertise
mont In The Oklahoma city Times
sives the advertiser 10 understand
that you are reader Of Oklahoma
oitys cleanest and most enterprslng
newspaper The advertiser Is certain
TO be . reader Of the paper. and 10
mention the paper should certainly
insure for your answer n more favor
able consideration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31

wlyss shoula y lolllef. aet lallsA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31

Comedian While Rayenyelp was
travelling In Italy, he thought II would
b. great press agent stunt TO set
himself captured by bandits and held
for ransom.
Soubret How did the scheme
workl a
Comedian Robbers captured him
all right, but when they found bs
was IN actor. they made him work for
his hoard. Judge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31
FOR RENT ROOMS.

UNFURNIsHED rooms. gas, water,
light, phone, bath furnished; quiet,
close IN, Rates - per month. III ~
" Bdwy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31
VEHICLES AND AUTOS

''-N0~"N'~7~0-~~0N0~-
FOR SALE-l9l8 twin Harley Day
idson $l35 1910 Excelsior, single 500
26lnch wheel Harley Davidson $85
4 h. p. Racycle $50. All on easy pay
ments, ia West End st., Oklahoma
City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY


BUSINESS 4 PROFESSIONAL
ATTORNEYS--
NJ. @, Ml'IsTER, Oo7 Patterson Bldg
AuDlToRTuM sssssss. sssssss
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
o. X STAMP 4 SEAL Co. liz
W. Grand Ave. Wal 8Ds.
SHOE REPAIRING
QUALITY sHoE SHOP 8l2 we-t
T Main. We call for and deliver fres
Phone Maple 44a.
SHOES
Macs $3.50 shoes--2l5 W, Grand. an.
der oysrholssr Theatsr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31
AETNA LOANS

II your home is mortgaged and you
fear you will lose It, place II with the
Old Reliable Aetna and pay like rent.
W. l.. George. 2Os Zieglar Bldg. W.
17b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
SPECIAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

SPECIAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Pub. Daily Times Dec. 10, q, q. "a. ~.
70, rs, 20. 80, 81, 1914. Jan. 1, 4, Q.
rs, 0. II. ~. Ii. II. isl6,l
WHERHAB, on the Sth day Of Decsm-
Der, 1914, at q regular meeting OF the
Board Of Commissioners Of The City Of
Oklahoma City, Of the stats Of OklahomA.
there was duly adopted by said Board q
certain resolution, whereby the Mayor Of
snld The City OF. Oklahoma City was
therein AID thereby authorized and al
rectsd TO cali q special election in said
city for the purpose Of submitting 70
Of said city the followine y ropOsition, to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28
A Box of Is Beautiful Ros-
es, Thursday and Friday
morning for $1.OO. Lemons
Flower Shop. 2s2t
XMAS CHEER SENT
TO FOREIGN HOMES.
Foreign Colony Withdraws
Money to Make Families
Abroad Happy.

Assistant Postmaster Deuker, has a
new version of the withdrawal Of pos
tai savings by foreigners.
He believes that many Servians, Bull
garians and Italians were trying to
make a Christmas for their wives,
children, par-lts and other relatives
at home. ia;%
All the countries are under burden
of war tax and probably the husbands.
sons and fathers who left to seek for
tune in America, believed their rela-
tives would pend cheerless Christ
mas. Most of the Serv1ans and Bulgar-
ians lat home are poverty -stricken,
the men of those nations In Richmond
declare.
The foreigner started withdrawing
their money two months ago before
any connection was made with this act
and the approach of Christmas. The
foreigners celebrate Christmas more
relig1ously than Americans. The men
anticipate Christmas as far ahead as
the American women.
In the foreign settlements in Rich
mond, consisting of rows Of four or
five houses inhabited by aliens, there
was an accordian or flute player, dane
ers and singers to make the day mer-
ry, wine with which their holidays are
celebrated and gifts to other members
of the families and to friends.
Many Of the foreigners attended the
midnight mass Thursday and the early
masses yesterday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28
Bl'cKEYS WIN TWO

Tn" Hur&oyes continued their good
work Saturday on the "N' alleys by
takine tW0 out of three from the Ma
chine fi,r. The work of Bennett IN
his second game earned for him the
high score of 1913. His teams score
in this game was also high game, 1855.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28
O. B. MOCuLS PAD
REPORTED FIGURES
OF BALL PLAYERS
Menke Says Stars Cost Teams
Far Below Amounts Spread
Over County by Crafty
Managers.
BV FRANK q. MENkE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Cy Young
cost the Cleveland Maps more money
than Eddie Collins cost the White
Sox Ever since since Collins was
sold to the White Sox, Collins has
been given the honor of being the
highest priced ball player that ever
was placed on the auction block. That
is because the reported sale price
was $4,000 From the inside comes
the statement that the price was $685.
900, and no more.
When Charles Somers, owner Of the
Maps, wanted Young from the Boston
team half dozen years ago he had
to pay $12,50O In cash to the Bostonian
club; he had to give in addition two
pitchers, Jack Ryan and Charley
Check, and also he had to give Young
n S., 900 bonus. Ryan and Check were
valued at $4,000 each. so it will be
seen that Young cost Somers $4,000,
while Collins cost Comiskey only $685.
900.
Organized baseball moguls for a
number Of years have been trying to
kid the public into believing that they
pay fabulous prices for ball players.
They would have us believe that Com
iskey paid $4,000 for outfielder Harry
Chappelle, $4,000 was more like the
price.
Barney Dreyfuss is credited with
having paid $22,500 for Pitcher Martin
O'Toole. There always has been doubt
as to whether Dreyfuss ever parted
with that sum of money. About $15,-
900 is what Dreyfuss paid, according to
those close to the Pirate club. And
It must be remembered that Dreyfuss
got not only O'Toole for that price,
but that Catcher Kelly, the battery
partner of O'TOOle, was thrown in TO
make it a bargain.
The Giants are credited with pay
ing $11 900 for RUDE Vanguard. They
got him from the Indianapolis Amer
lean Association club In all likeli-
hood the Giants did pay that for the
Rube. Incidentally. it may be stated
that John r. Brush, owner of the
Giants, paid that Sill to John T.
Brush. owner of the Indianapolis club.
So what's the difference whether the
price Was $1,000 or $11,o0o,ooo?
Connie Mack is reported 10 have
paid $1,000 for Pitcher Lefty Russell,
who flivvcrrd How many are there
who can believe that Connie Mack
ever tore himself loose from that much
money at nae time in his life?
Fritz ,I&.5el came to the Ianks from
the Baltimore IntornatiOnals at re-
ported price Of $1,000. After shaving
Off abCur go u We arrive at total
OF $4,000 "hj"h is more like 1t.
And ~ it .; With most of the other
PLAYER. MAJ the publicity seeking or
ganizrd Xix have sold among them
selves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS SCOUT ENTERS nine
TO SIGN BUSH Lacquer FOR TEAM
Mike Kahoe Drops Down Shaft and With Miners Lantern
Gets Future Big League Star to Sign Name to Coact-
Leaves Town Before Soldiers Come.

around there looked me over I
thought sure they were going to
'frisk me. but they didn't. because I
presented cards and letters that were
convincing proof that I wasn't a spy.
"Well, after going down and down
for about 80 miles, the bucket that |
was riding in reached the bottom. |
was led for three or four miles farther
and pretty soon I came upon gang
of men. My guide pointed out one
and said
""That's wilson,
81 told Wilson that I had come to
sign him up for the Minneapolis club,
offered him terms and he said they
were satisfactory. Then he signed
the contract and l started for the top
of the earth once more. I got there
and got out of town just before the
soldiers arrived.
What did Wilson look like?" ka-
hoe was asked.
Say, l wouldn't know him again if
] saw him on the street or in a mine"
answered the doubt. "All~ those fell
lows looked alike down there. They
all were black and sooty as could be.
Maybe the guide gave me the wrong
steer and maybe I signed up the
wrong man, but l took a chance on
that rather than hang around that
town any longer than had to-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28

For the dovotees of professional
sport the year that is about to close
has not been a disappointing enc.
The baseball season was made famous
by the remarkable performance Of the
Boston Braves, who not only won the
National league championship. after 4
wonderful midseaSon squirt, but subse-
Quently defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics for the worlds title. Base
ball history does not record a feat
similar to that of the Boston Braves,
who, in the short space OF a month
climbed from the bottom of the
championship ladder to the top, and
having once reached the top rung held
1t to the close of the season.
Connie Mack's team played consist
ent ball throughout the season. The
manager of the Athletics followed his
policy of former years, carried his
players along steadily, and always in
a commanding position. In the con-
test for the worlds championship the
Athletics We're outplayed and lost four
straight games by the scores of II,
10, 5-4. and 81 The victory of the
Braves was largely due to the pitch
ing of Rudolph and James and the bat
ting and catching Of Gowdy.
Daubert and Cobb Best Hitters.
For the second time National league
batting honOrs Went t Brooklyn
player. Jake Daubert, the Superbas'
star first baseman, proved to be the
best batter In the National league,
while Ty Cobb again carried off the
batting honOrs in the American
league, with Eddie Collins a close
second. In pitching James of Bos-
ton was the best in the National
league. Leonard of Boston led
American league pitchers.
The invasion Of the Federal league
formed conspicuous feature Of the
season. The outlaws succeeded in
materially weakening many Of the
teams in the major league by signing
the star players, but the season was a
poor one financially. the baseball
public failing TO patrOniZe the games.
Billiard enthusiasts had little to
stir them during the year. SO far as
1871 and 1872 baikline billiards are
concerned, Willie Hoppe is so far
ahead of his nearest rivals that it is
difficult to arouse interest in q champ
iOnship match.
In point Of speed the championship
performances Of the season Of 1914 for
harness racing far surpassed all
former records. During the racing
season twelve trotting and fifteen
pacing worlds championship records
were esta blislled. In tr0tting, EtaWah,
2:03s4 Peter NOlo, . 03 II; May Macl,
and Rythmel were among the leaders
in the record king heats. Peter
Nolo, by winning $33, 200, made him.
self the second highest money win
ming trOtter in ono season.
In the pacing division the most
notable performer was the New York
bred and owned Directum L., whose
best mark was 1853 in race. Only
ore other PAGER covered mile in a
race in less than two minutes.
Andrew AIiller'S RGamer. the three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28
SPORT NEWS
ROACH'S FAST FIVE
BEATS BROTHERHOOD
QUINTET FROM OHIO
Regular Scoring by Laning
and Jones Swamps Defense
Of Middletown Squad
Roach Plays Well.

The brotherhood basketball team of
Middletown was outclassed in the
game with the Y. M. c.. A. Saturday
and lost by the one sided score IS to
%. Despite the frequency with which
the visitors changed their guards in an
effort to stop the regular goal tossing
of J4aning and Jones the scoring went
on just the same and after the first
few minutes Of play 1t was not a ques-
ton Of which had the better team but
which of the local forwards would get
the most goals. Laning won out in the
race making thirteen fields to nine by
Jones
The total points of these two play
ers was A and was easily enough to
have won the game without the points
added by their teammates. The team
work of the ''Y' after the first few
minutes of play was entirely too fast
for the visitors and the best part about
it was that the locals would not shoot
for the basket until they had worked
the ball close enough to be reasonably
sure of caging it, Middletown on the
other hand did some of the wierdest
shooting ever seen on the local floor
trying time after time from the center
of the floor with poor results.
Erik Plays Well.
Dopey Erik, former local lad, and
Dunlap played the best game for the
visitors and with better support would
have given better account OF them
selves. The "Y' stars as far as the
scoring end was concerned were Ian
ing and Jones but especial credit must
be given Roach who played a rafting
good defensive game although rough
and the guards were in the game up to
their neclSs especially in the second
half when they held the visitors to 2
field goals.
The "" in the first half ran up to-
tai Of % points while Middletown was
getting Il. In the second half, how
ever. the locals got to going full speed
and rolled up 81 while their opponents
were lucky to add 5 to their total.