davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
NOTICE TAXPAYERS MEETING.

A mass meeting of the xpayers of
the town of Wabeno will be held at the
Wabeno opera house Thursday evening
April End at 8 O'Clock.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
Motif e.
D. m.

All persons are hereby warned not TO
tap or otherwise injure any of the
trees in the Folkman grove north of
town. adv. C. f. FoLKMAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
JOSEPH /. YOUNG
IN NORFOLK TO-DAY
NEW PRESIDENT OF NORFOLK
SOUTHERN WILL INSPECT SIS
TEN NEXT WEEK.

NORFOLK. VA. May 15.--Jose phi
II. Young, who was elected president
Of the Norfolk Southern railroad. sue
ceeding G. II. Hix. resigned, hy the
board Of directors in New York yes
terday afternoon arrived in Nor
folk on the y. Y. z & n, this
morning While Mir. Hix's resignation
is effective today he viii spend sev
eral Gays with MIR. Young. familiariz-
ing him with his work.
Mr., Young viii begin an inspection
trip Of the road Monday morning,
leaving Norfolk on a special train in
company with MIR Hix Other officials
Of the road who will accompany the
new and retiring presidents on the
trip are: F. l.. Nicholson, chief engi-
neer; f.. r. Kyle. traffic manager: ].
NJ. Shea, superintendent. The inspec-
ton will not be completed until the
latter part of the week.
Speaking Yesterday of possible
changes in other departments If the
Norfolk Southern, Mr.. Xix said that
he knew of none.
THE road is Well organized now.
and ] know of no changes that will
likely be made, said Mr. Hix, "A
railroad is like block hoHse -pull out
the block in the wrong place and the
whole structure tumbles The pres
ent condition Of the road Will not
likely necessitate any changes
The new president was formerly the
head of the Spokane, Portland and
Seattle railroad and won many
friends on the Pacific coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
EIGHT COMPANIES
At FORT MONROE
READY FOR DUTY

HAMPTON, VA. May Flight
companies of coast artillery at Fort
Monroe are ready to proceed to Mex
leo with the word from Washington.
Orders directing the companies to
get in readiness for active service
and to be prepared to entrain on
short notice came to Colonel Ira
Haynes, the commanding officer,
shortly after s o'clock yesterday
morning and last night IT was said
that the companies were practically
in condition to leave on a moment
notice. When the orders came to
o.. Point the soldiers were on hik-
ing trip, but they were brought back
TO quarters under hurried orders
The companies ordered to be ready
TO go to Mexico are the Sixth, Thirty
fifth, One Hundred and Sixty eighth,
Seventy One Hundred and
Eighteenth. Forty first, Sixty ninth
and One Hundred and sixty-sixth.
Colonel Ira Haynes and his staff
and the Fourth artillery band viii &C
company the Fort troops IN the event
that the artillerymen are eventually
ordered to take the trip to Mexico.
1t was said yesterday that the ar
tlllerymen would nkciV ledNe from
Newport News on a transport
The authorities at Fort Monroe say
that the order to be ready for service
does not mean that the final order to
entrain will come to them, although
such an Inference Is naturally to be
deducted.
The battleship Texas came into
Hampton Roads yesterday from New
York. and will sail today or tomorrow
for Vera cruz to join the fleet. The
Texas had expected to sail yesterday
afternoon. but was prevented by rea
son Of the failure Of the arrival of
a number of marines to be trans
ferred to Mexico.
The new gunboat Sacramento left
Old Point yesterday for Vera Cruz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
Miss Judith Masscnberg Dies at the
Age of Seventy.

HAMPTON. VA. May 15.-Miss
Judith II. Massenberg daughter Of
the late James Massenberg, and IA wo-
man widely esteemed around Hamp-
ton. died in the residence of her neph-
ew, Elmer +. Wood, in La Sale aven-
ue at A O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
She had been i'll several days with
paralysis. Miss Massenberg was sew
enty years old. She was born in
Hampton and spent her entire life in
this section, She was a woman of
many pretty traits Of character.
Miss Massenberg is survived by
one brother, r. j. Massenberg, OF
Hampton, and one sister, Mrs. Benja :
min Moore. Of the Eastern Shore of
Virginia. She also leaves a number
OF nephews and nieces, among them
City Treasurer Alonzo Patrick and
Richard J. Patrick.
Funeral services will be held from
st. Johns Episcopal church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock and will be in
charge of Rev. Edwin Royal Carter,
the rector. lnterment will be made in
st. Johns cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
DANIELS ANSWERS
EXAMS CRITICISM
ASPIRANTS TO NAVAL
ACADEMY PASSED. HE POINTS
OUT.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Seeretary
of the Navy Daniels today answered
the criticism of the difficulty the aver
age young American is alleged to en-
counter in passing successfully the en-
trance examinations Of the United
States Naval academy at Annapolis.
The secretary's statement was as fol-
lows:
In the light Of criticism of the en-
trance examination to Annapolis
which have from time to time been
voiced 1t is interesting to note that at
the examinations held on April 21st.
last, 1t happened not infrequently that
all the nominees, principals and alter
mates Of certain members OF congress
succeeded in qualifying.
Conspicuous among these appear
the nominees Of the districts represent
ed by Congressman Woodson r. Ogles-
by, of New York, and e. f.. Holland,
of Virginia. Mr.. Oglesby had two
vacancies to FILL He nominated two
principals and three aIternates to each
principal One alternate did not par
but of the seven nominees who
did all qualiued
THE success of Mr. Hollands nom
inees is no less remarkable: He had
hut one vacancy for which he desisnat-
ed a principal and four aIternates and
every one of them qualified.
AN explanation may be discovered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
AT
JAMESTOWN ISLAND

WILLIAMSBURG VA. May IL
At tile annual celebration at James
town Island, Saturday May 23rd, an
event Of unusual Importance viii he
the unYeiling in the church of mu-
ral tablet to General Gookin, Little
Miss Susan Yeardley Carrot, of Will
ilamsburg, representing tle Colonial
Danes Of Ma ssa chusetts, and little
Miss Evelyn Bridges Wake, de-
scendant Of General Gookins brother,
viii draw the Veil. William q. stan
ard, Of Richmond viii make a short
address Many people from all over
the eastern part OF the State Will at
tend the pilgrimage TO jamestown,
an event that is always full of pleas
ure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
OBITUARY


HARRISONBtRG VA, May ID
Julius c. Holmes, the designer and
contractor for the Rockingham coun-
ty courthouse erected in 1874 and
torn down in 1896, died at his home
in CharlestoHn Jefferson county, w
Va, Monday evening at 6 O'Clock.
Captain Holmes at the time Of his
death was a building inspector. con-
nected with the office of the super
vising architect Of the treasury de-
partment. and in that capacity has
been a frequent visitor in Harrison
burg He WAS appointed to the fed
eral position during Cleveland's sec
ond administration at the instance of
William l.. Wilson. who was then a
member of congress from the Second
West Virginia district.
Captain Holmes was about seventy
one years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
BREAKS BOTH ANKLE
BONES IN 20-FT. FALL

STANTON, VA, May lin a
fall from the rear roof OF Beverley
3 heater during the forenoon, Mr., Dan
FlaYln, nf f'lav1n Brothers, sustained
fractures of both of his ankle bones.
Mr Fiasin ~Hs at work on the roof
over The theater dressing rooms when
h4s ladder fell from under him and
ne wa thrown to the ground, twenty
feet below The fracture in each foot
was m about the same place. the as
tragaIus being broken In each.
The injured man was attended by
Doctors NJ. ] Payne and X. II. Hen
kcl, and was removed 10 his home
on Churchyilie avenue, where he is
resting comfortably He VIII be con-
hred at home for some time on &C
count Of the fractures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

in the methods by which these young
men We're elected. Both Mr. Oglesby
and MIR, Holland announced to their
the young men who stood highest in a
competitive examination they decided
to hold themselves. Any resident OF
their districts otherwise eligible was
accepted for the mental test with the
above results Either the young men
OF these two congressional districts
are posse sscd of exceptional abilities
for naval service, or the admission
tests are not beyond the aspirations of
average young Americans ambitious
to follow tn, navy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
MEET FIRST TIME
SINCE CIVIL WAR

sTAUNToN, VA, May l6.-Cap-
tain F. r. Lee. Of Lynchburg, and
Captain S. Il. Adams. OF Little Rock,
Ark, both OF whom were with the
V. M. J. cadet corps at the battle OF
Kew Market. met yesterday for the
first time since the war and talked
over old times. Both Of these gem
tlenen have intimate personal rela
lions in stanton. Captain Lees son,
Frank 7 Lee, .Ir., having married Miss
Matte Wayt, Of this city. and Mr.. ],
l. WITT. OF Staupton. having married
Miss Irene Adams daughter OF Cap
tain Adams They expect to attend
the New Market anniversary eeiebra :
ton Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
CHILDREN DIE IN
TENEMENT FLAMES

NEW YORK. Nay l5.-~Rose Kirch,
three years Old. and her thirteen
months brother. fsador. we're burned
to death on the third floor Of tene-
ment house at b21 East Eleventh
street this afternoon While their
mother, Mrs Ida Kirch, was doing
the family marketing,
As soon as the fremen gained an
entrance to the kirch apartment.
Gross and others entered and found
the dead children both terribly burn
ed. The girl had crawIed under a
bed and the baby was in his crib. The
mother returned to the house. pushing
through the excited crowd just as
her babies were being carried out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
SOCIETY
OM~e--Msdiaen 1874.
Rrssdenc~-~M a a o q n
Iyye-J.

nine years old only short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beahm are the Oldest
married couple in Virginia, having
been married sixty-eight years. Ac-
cording to information received here,
Mr. Reahm Was sitting under tree
preparing potatoes TO plant when the
limb struck him. infiicting serious In
jury.
All parties interested in the Mount
Plea SAINT cemetery are requested TO
meet at / o'clock Friday afternoon
to assist in cleaning the grounds. A
full turn out Is desired.
j. F. Early has had a bill of lum-
her sawed and Will soon begin build =
ing new barn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

OF st, stephens church will give
Thursday afternoon, May 2ist will be
AT "windemere," the residence of MIR.
and Mrs William Nj. Ha bliston. on the
Cary street road. instead Of Paxton"
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. John Skei-
ton Williams, owing to the lawn OF
the Williams home being terraced at
this time Automobiles will meet the
guests at stop % of the Westhampton
car line. and the affair will be one Of
the most brilliant Of the season The
officers of the guild include. Mrs, NJ.
G Patterson president. Mrs, James c.
SmYth, first vice president; Mrs.
Gordon Wallace, second vice-presi-
dent; MIS- Juhen Gum, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. st. George Anderson.
treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT DISMISSED

Sandy Brown the negro charged
with making. an assault upon Mrs.
Ella Adams, of 1914 North Twenty
ninth street, on the night of May Sth.
was yesterday discharged after pre-
hminary hearing before Magistrate
Sunday of Henrfco.
The negro proved by six witnesses
that on the night the crime was sup
posed to have been committed that
he was asleep in work cabin on
the Richmond and Rappahannock
railway. Magistrate Sunday stated
that the description given by Mrs
Adams of her assailant did not fit the
negro Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
HARDY RESIGNS To
ACCEPT NEW JOB

Rives n. Hardy resigned his posi-
ton as secretary of the united agrl-
cultural board at meeting held in
the governors Office yesterday, and
w. w. Martin WAS named to succeed
him. Mr.. Hardys resignation was
made necessary by his recent APP
pointment as chief deputy under
United States Marshal John Saunders.
The united agricultural board goes
out of existence by legislative enact
ment June 18th, and Secretary Mar
tin was named for the interim in
order to sign vouchers and carry on
the routine of the office The farm
demonstration work, which has been
conducted by this board. will be tsans-
ferred TO the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. 1t is not known whether T.,
o. Sandy. who has been at the head
CT this work. will go to v. P. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
LARGE DELEGATION
To ATTEND MEET

Richmond will be represented by
a large delegation at the annual con-
vention of the Virginia Federation 1T
Labor In Norfolk. June ID More
than three hundred delegates from
all sections of the State are expected
to be present. The program for the
annual netting, while yet in the for
native stage. viii embrace varied
and interesting attractions, and mat
ters of importance to the laherins
men are to be considered.
f. c. Dawson. Of Richmond, -
president Of the Federation; Howard
T. Colvin, of Alexandria. secretary,
editor, r. Il. l.. Hickman, of Roa-
noke, treasurer; Richard T.. Byrd. OF
Richmond. attorney. and A. G. koonts,
of Newport News, vice president.
Along with the officers, j. Il. Cline
dinst, Of Newport News, and j. u.
Reynolds, of Richmond, are menu
hers of the executive board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

will be established, effective Monday.
May 18th first train arriving Richmond
$40 A. NJ. frst train leaving Richmond
6 90 +. NJ, that date, making all stops
between Richmond and keysville in
each direction. Coincident with this
change, present schedule of Nos : and
is Will be materially quckened. No.
IS arriving Richmond 500 A. NJ, and
No. II leaving here sac j. NJ, both
trains stopping only at agency sta
tfons. n L. BISHOP. y. +. A, S1T
East Main street, Richmond, Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
Charters Granted

The following charters were grant
ed by the corporation commission yes
terday;
Foreign charter: State OF New
York, domesticated. CITY of New
York Insurance company. 100000
The commissioners Of insurance,
statutory agent. Richmond. Va.
The 4Pjnnlx Cigar company. inc.
Richmond, Va, $4,000 10 $4,000
J.. w Pinni1. president: L. i. Carter,
secretary both of Charlotte, y. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
Tr1.ErHoNE
secs~~y Editor.

Mr.. and Mrs Roff'uald pe'er
NeciewSki. who have been spending
some time with the aatters parents
Mr ard Mrs Arthur Wellesley Ice, Of
West Grace street, lefi yesterday Tor
Philadelphia. where Ensign Neclewski
wil be stationed fer awhile. Mrs.
Neclewsai, who before her marriage
IA month was Miss Dallas Chester
man Lee. has hcen extensively enter
aimed dnr5ug her shot stay in Rich
raafsd. where she is well known and
seiy popular,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
NEGRESS CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTING ARSON

The case of Betty Carey, a negress.
about thirty. charged with attempts
ing to burn the home of Hattie
Davenport, also colcred, at 212 North
Madison street, was continued by
Justice Crutchfield in Police court yes-
terday in order that an examination
into the woman's mental condition
might he made Witnesses in court
testified that her actions for some
time past had been very strange
When arrested she was wearing
pair of black pants and coat to match,
supposed to have belonged To hcl
dead husband.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
40 people write
Please read my life ~


4kFt TFiN FFuFUFttN HflkfL
Send your letter to Mr. Clay Burton
Vance. Suite 4GgT~A Palais Rovai.
Paris, France III you wish you may
enclose 10 cents (stamps Of your own
country 10 pay postage. clerical work
esc. Please note that cents postage
ID required On letters posted @ France.
20 net enclose coins or silver in s.oar
letfeye.~4-sAay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
FALLING LIMB STRUCK HIM

George Beahm Severity Injured at
Home, I'm Happahannock County.
MASSANETTA SPRINGS, VA,
May Nk.~-George Beahnl. of Kappa
HAMMOCK county, father of Frank
Reahm NJ this place. was seriously
injured few days ago when the limb
Of tree TELL on him. He was eighty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. Julien Gum have re-
turned to their home at Westhampton.
after spending several months At the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Sidelights on Sports
BY A. r. c. MITCHELL

things unpleasant for him now
that the Federal League is so
active, and If 1t can be accom-
plished his enemies will do their
best to bring it about.
A BASEBALL statistician has
"a prepared a list Of players that
batted against Walter Johnson's
pitching last season. He finds
that Joe Jackson. of the Maps,
was more successful IN finding
the great twirler than any other
player Jackson pounded John
sons fast ones for eight safeties,
good for twelve bases, in the sea
son Of 1913. Ty Cobb made only
three hits off Johnson, one of
them a three Dagger.
Speaker and Engle, of the Red
SoX, get seven hits apiece off the
Senator They were all singles.
Frank Baker hit safely the same
number OF times, but his total
was larger, he making three sin
giles, two doubles and two home
runs. Steve Yerkes, of the Red
SoX, made six hits off Johnson,
and Harry Hooper hit him for a
home run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
CallawayBack FromEastern Trip
Has Praise for Andy Mcconnell

come South" said Mr. Galloway, "he
is resolved to give us the best he has
in the shop, and | am certain that is
going to be a whole lot. Mcconnell
impressed me as being a hard work.
ing, conscientious ball player and one
who, when treated right, will be on
his toes fighting hard all the time
"Stallings says when we see MIN
play down here we will wonder how
the Crackers ever got along with the
second basemen they have had before
him"
4 LII of which listens very pleasant
L ly. Still recalling Otto Jordan
and one or two others, we should
speculate that Mr.. Mcconnell will
have to step pretty lively to make
good on that last crack of Georges.
Here's hoping he can do it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
THE reason for McConnelrs rather
Kilbane Is Within
Easy Reach Of l22

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion Of
the world, demonstrated that he is a
legitimate featherweight notwith-
standing all the printed comments 10
the contrary by jumping on The
scales of his training quarters IT
Lieperville. Pa, and proving that
after exactly two days work in five
weeks he weighs just 125 pounds
That's nothing, remarked Kill
bane. after he stepped off the scales,
~ can make 11S pounds ringside, and
be just about right for the champion
ship battle
Kilbane laughed at the many news
paper stories to the effect that he
often entered the ring at 1870 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

NOME of the magnates, figur-
=, ing that the Federal League
will soon blow up in smoke,
or perhaps as a warning to play
ers that are still flirting with the
new organization. are proclaiming
that the players who Jump" to
the Feds will be blacklisted. They
do not use the word blacklist, but
that is what they mean.
There won't be any blacBiisted
players. however, whether the
Federal League sinks or swims.
The public will not stand for the
blacklist in baseball.
OF course, there may be a gen
tlemau's agreement" among the
magnates of organized baseball
not to take back certain players,
but it can be safely wagered that
these certain players will be those
that would be of little use to the
clubs that formerly owned
them.
Any first-class ball player or
any player that is badly needed
win be taken back by the big
league clubs and no questions
asked.
IT HE big moguls Of baseball are
doing considerable talking
over in New York OF course,
Murphy, OF Chicago, and Ebbets,
of Brooklyn, are the principal
shouters Murphy is worried.
The plan to put an American
Association club in Chicago
doesn't please him bit. He
foresees that if there was a third
club in Chicago his enemies
would arrange a schedule that
would give him the worst of it in
the conflicting dates,
Certain persons connected with
the two big leagues have had II
in" for the troublesome Chicago
magnate for a long time They
are looking for a chance to elm
mate him from baseball. II is not
an easy thing TO do
There is a chance to make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
By O. B. Keller.

n MBY MCCONNELL has signed
~ them papers, and the papers
themselves came back safely in
the inside pocket Of Frank E Gala
way, president of the Crackers, when
the major returned from his eventful
journey to the East.
Mr.. Galloway was much cheered
by the coming across of Mcconnell.
He had talked to a number of mag
mates in New York and vicinity, and
everyone had a good work for Andy
and a congratulaton for the Crack
ers in getting him.
George Stallings, Wilbert Robinson
and Otis Clymer all had nice things to
say about Andy,
nNT r. STALLINGS says he's the
4FI best lead-of man in the bust
ness" said Mr. Galloway. also.
he's a fine fielder and a sure hit
ter being especially good at the bat
when the hit-and-run is signaIed, be-
cause he has a fine batting eye, and
rarely fails to hit the ball when he
needs to.
"Then again, Mcconnell is a veter-
an, and knows the game from one end
to the other, outside and inside. Stall
lings says oandidly that he expects to
see Andy back in the big show after
one year in the Southern League
THE reason for McConnelFs rather
ordinary showing in 1913 was at
tributed by all who knew him to i'll
ness ana to the fact that he did not
get along well with the Toronto man
agement. In 1912 he led the Intema-
tional League in fielding, and batted
1926. Then his salary was cut, and
the little infelder lost a good deal of
interest in the game.
"Now that his mind is made up to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
A<S'[BIAII.I|I.
&Ns}YNELS
Ge5T q. ~ q


Manager Kitty Branstield, of the Mon
is having his troubles signing up play
ers for The coming season. Some OF
have signed with the Federals, WINE
others are holding out for larger sai-
Sis' u '''e p"po5S
outfelder Middleton, drafted ny Inc
Oakland club from wichita, IN the w eS'-
ern League, has accepted terms Tor me
tslIies III i5in nerc cent vas gSG
Tom Hughes. veteran pitcher, VIII not
be an umpire the coming campaign. In
stead Tom has signed to pltch. Tor the
los Angeles club in the Pacihc Coast
If is renorted than Manager Harry
Smith. Of the Newark club. Is making
hurried trips about the country i'm an
effort TO sign his players. Several mem
hers Of the team have received offers
NJ, r,,...,.,,..,..,- ,,,,.,s.+l,,. .,,.,,,,,sl
nv i'i I6e yb i Sox from Milwaukee,, is
peeveI 'Hss "a 1as 5ar be raceiyed
49,, ~" r9eTica,, Aesociation Cl1h Iast
~ oiri ~ IA q ~ 10 ,iii ut .lc,t
yea ''''
President charles E5Re ,,r OF the 9 3So
exception Of Gagnier, Hqmmel, Roman
ach ana IlhAer, VINO mas jumped 10
the feueFals. nave slsHeu'
George Wilson. first sacker, who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Tech Five Triumphs
Over Mercer Quintet
In Fast Game, 1922

The Yellow Jackets triumphed over
the Mercer quintet, 81 to % in fast
played game a Crystal Palace last
night. Heisman's players took the lead
at the start and although they were
closely crowded at times, always man
aged to hold a slight lead.
The Jackets led the visitors 90 to -
at the end of the first half, but Mercer
put up a stiff fight in the second period,
rolling up points against rech's 10.
Westmoreland and Cochran starred for
the visitors, the former shooting Il
goals from fouls out Of 10 CHANGES.
Struppa and Spence divided the honors
for the locals.
FOLLOWING, is tho Iirn-nn.