davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
Santo Domingo Accepts
Wilson's Peace Proposal

Acceptance Of the Presidents peace
nlan ha, settled the difficulties In Santc
Domingo, according to Secretary OF
State Bryan.
This plan, according to the Secretary
of state, includes the selection Of a
provisional president by agreement
among all the candidates for the presi-
d.ncy and the consent Of all the candi-
dates seems to have been obtained.
The election will be conducted by the
provisional president. who II not to be q
candidate. II II not known whether
President Bordas, who has had such q
stormy administration, will stand for
election.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
MONDAY.

AONDA1-
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Dawson, No 1s; Stansbury. No. "a
Mount Vernon, No. and Hiram, No. 10
Royal Arch Masons: Board of Directors oi
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Odd Feilows-Union. No. II: Beacon. No. B
LAngdon. No. Is: Covenant, No. Ii; Esther
No. s. Rebekah lodges.
knights of Pythias-Decatur. No. ,: Cal.
anthe No II: Equal, No. IL.
National Union-Scott Council and Northeast
Washington Council.
TUESDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Federal, No. /; Acacia, No. -
Takoma, No. %: Mount Horeb. No. I; Po-
tomac, No. s.
odd Fellows-washington. No. 8; Colder
Rule. No. q: Amity, No. Is: Fred D.
Stuart, No. Z.
knights Of Pythias-Excelsior, Ne. "a; Cspf'
tai, No. "A: Myrtle, no. Is.
WEDNESDAY.
Meetings, evening: .,
Observation-Disclosures CENTENNIAL No. IL
Harmony. No. II.
Odd FeiIows-Eastern. No. Z: Harmony. No
8; Friendship. No. II; Federal City, NO. ~
Columbia. No. 1. encampment.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
oy tho best methods Of crop produc-

ploy the best methods Of crop produc.
tion.
there is always ready mon money to .hsrs buy
is seldom a surplus to provide the wom1
an in her productive work with power
machinery which will tighten her physi-
cal labor. running water to relieve her
of the burden Of bringing from the
pump all needed for the kitchen OF
save her time, increase her efficiency
and enable her to make important none
tary saving.
Hopes For Greater Service.
THE Department of Agriculture.
therefore. believes firmly that intelligent
aid to women in matters Of home man.
agement will contribute directly to the
agricultural success of tho farm. II
purposes to ask Congress for means and
authority to make more complete stud
les of domestic conditions on the farm.
to experiment with labor saving de-
vices and methods. and to study ex-
haustively all questions bearing upon
hygiene and sanitation.
The farmers wife rarely enjoys the
opportunity to see labor-saving devices
exhibited, as do those who dwell In
cities. 1t Is important for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture to cooperate with
State institutions and to be ready to
give the home practical advice Some
work already has been accomplished In
studies Of the nutritive values Of food
and advice has been sent whenever ask
ed about the relative values of foods
and the means Of obtaining a variety in
diet from simple materials. Overwork
Of farm women and the fear that this
may affect their children has long been
put before the department. Many let
ters asking about new handicrafts and
home occupations have been received.
Others seek Information concerning bet
ter means of marketing produce. while
others desiring new and novel recipes
for cakes, hre l Is. and fancy dishes.
Many -haxe an earnest plea thai
women endea ,Ur to prove to the men
that their work has genuine value In
dollars and rcnis, and to de- tbs Is one
of the reas ons for the wonsn's bureau.
There are so many. almost heart-break-
ing, which acknowledge tiat their lot
is beyond aid. but they rlead for better
things in the wa Of education, ~
cheaper booGs, Enproved schools. lee.
lures. librd-,cs, and DUseLlns be pro-
yided for the children. In connection
with this wornnn'e bureau, which will
answer and give direct personal advice.
II Is proposed to issue weekly and
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
A Sad Thought.

What could be more sad than a
man without a country" feelinglv
asked the high school literature teach
er Ct her class.
"A country without man.. respond
ed a pretty girl just az feelinsly.-To-
peka Journal
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
The Greedier Man.

Authors nagging wife-I wish you got
a dollar for every word you write,
Irritated author-I wish / got half a
cent for every word you speak.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
Authorizes
An Embassy to U. S. A

BUENoS AYRES, Argentina Aug. -.
The bill for the creation Of IN Arxen-
tine embassy at Washington has been
passed by the Argentine chamber Of
deputies by 5S votes to 16.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

monthly publications dealing with every
/ matter which car be included IN the
broadest concept of woman's work.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
MESA
MEsKs CONTRIBUTION TO
 THE NEWS 0F THE DAY
THAT BALL GAME

Not in many moons have the ball fans of Mesa been treated to a bet ter exhibition of the national pas time than was given Thursday by the now famous Jones and Pomeroy aggregations. For more innings than we could count there was not a score made; finally each side had two to their credit in the sixth; in the last half of the seventh Jones men got one across and the umpire stopped the game Of course JoblOsky was the guy with the indicator, and at the decision Pomeroy and his mer made q holler and were ruled off the grounds and ordered to the club house. The sensation of the year was pulled when Dick Burton made | 75-yard run in center field and l grabbed the pill with one of his trusty mitts. The team work of both ! punches was such as had not been seen on the diamond for years. | Both Vive Burton for the Jones and Rolly for the Pomeroys had slants going in all directions. The
 famous jump ball was introduced fol
 the first time and had the men
 guessing all the tims. The final
 score stood to in favor of the | Jones. The time was two hours and
 thirty minutes; seven innings. The i batteries were: Jones, Vive Burton
 and Bill Jones; Pomeroys, Pomeroy l and Bond.
 It is impossible to give the Do,
 score as they broke up the box anC used one of the splinters to keeI
 tally on. The supper will be pulled
 off next Saturday night, at whcf
 time and place the splinter will bt
 divided and kept as a trophy.
 | Umpi-e-JoblOSkv
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
NORMAL REGISTRATION TODAY

The presidents office at the normal will be open all of today for the pur- pose of registering and classifying To- cal students. Both President Matthews it is hoped that all the local, and val ley students if convenient, will find time to sign up and get in line for the years work sometime today. Monday will be devoted to the registering and classifying of the new arrivals and then school starts on Tuesday. Promptly at nine a. m. on that morning the stu dents will gather in the assembly hall and together the students and faculty will settle the preliminaries ready to take up the actual recitation work the 1 following morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

The Methodist Episcopal congrega- tion will assemble tomorrow for the first time in the new building at the corner of Eighth street and Forest ave nue Sunday school will be held at 10
 o'clock. At eleven o'clock morning worship will start. The pastor, WilblV
 Fisk. will deliver the sermon on tlie theme "Coptradiction of Success" Dr. Atkinson, State superintendent of the i church will be present for the days services and in the evening will deliver the sermon. Special music has been 1 ing meetings The public IS invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED

Between forty and fifty young peo- pie of the Christian church and their friends were pleasantly entertained on the lawn at the parsonage night before last. With the Rev. J. R. Rountree and Elder Chas. H. Prather as hosts more enjoyable occasion could hardly have been provided. Games of all varieties were played through the early evening followed with the serving of delightful refreshments. The affair is the first of a number of social events to be pro- noted by one department and another of the church this fall and winter
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
TEMPE
NEW SCHEME EVOLVED 10
 HANDLE CITY BUSINESS
Council lnaueurates New Business System-Orders Road Repairs.
 Other Matters

Lacking but the presence of Mayor G. M. Frizzell to make the attendance complete, the Tempe council transacted it's monthly routine of business at its regular session held in the city hall Thursday night. Alderman D. G. Buck, Frank Fogal, w. G. Devore and Jos. T. Birchett were present, the last named official being appointed mayor protem 10 serve until the return of Professor FriZZell, who has been enjoying three weeks visit in the east.
 The council has evolved a new meth cd of transacting it's business which will undoubtedly prove much more sat isfactory for all concerned. The clerk of the council has been appointed as an ex-officio purchasing agent and through him all orders for supplies or labor will have to pass. The commit tee chairman of the council and all other city officials Will turn their ord CTS to the clerk from now on and he in turn will make the purchase. The council has inaugurated such a scheme with the idea of securing a positive check against all claims presented at the monthly sessions.
 Road conditions along the eastern limits of the town are going to be inn proved according to orders from the council Thursday night. The county and Tempe city finances will together repair a mile or so of road extending south along the city limits on the east from the Mckinney and Kirkland ditches.
 The municipal light and power own ership is question still in the future. Engineer Knipe is hard at work on his estimates however for the system and will likely have a detailed outline of approximate costs for a new system ready for submittance by the time Mayor F'riZzell is home and suffici- ently settled to deal in city affairs again.
 HOME COOKED MEALS at Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

cluding a street parade, when the convention of the American Fedora ton of Labor meets in that city in November
 The trades unions of Fort William, Ont, now have a Labor Temple. and the local unions of the neighboring city of Port Arthur have a similar project under way.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
OUTING AND PICNIC

The Primary association of the stake are having an outing at the Pew farm in Alma This is a yearly outing, and the association showing the greatest per cent in attendance are guests of honor. The Mesa First ward were successful in the contest this year.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
TO THE CAPITAL CITY Wallace Macdonald, NJ. C. Phelps,

should be present at the time to regis ter and to receive text books. The kindergarten will open September 21. All parents who wish to send children should notify MT. Matthews or MT. Payne, principal of the training school before that time. Both the training school and kindergarten will be free to all children entering and free text books are furnished by the state.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
GLAD TO BE BACK

Among the many arrivals in Tempe yesterday to return to work at the nor
 nal was Professor w. J. Anderson, for many years in charge of the commer- ciai and art departments of the school. MT Anderson divided his vacation this summer between Los Angeles and
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
DUCK HUNTERS

Messrs. Garner, Vance, Bird and Anderson, of the Stapley company. vent on a hunting trip Thursday afternoon. They located a nice bunch of ducks and advanced on them in squad formation. When Captain Vance gave the word there was q fusillade and the poor duckies had departed for a bette.r land, leaving four carcasses behind them.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
HOME FROM PRESCOTT

Ellis Johnson was Mesa visitor yesterday from his ranch at Lehi. Ellis has been spending the hot sum- me, months of the summer at Pres colt. He has as a result practically recovered from the effects of his at tack of typhoid fever.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Approximately 5000 skilled workers in hand operated glass factories in Pennsylvania, Ohio. West Virginia and Oklahoma were rendered idle when the annual summer shutdown was put into effect by the National Association of Window Glass Manu- lecturers.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
GLENDALE REVIVAL

Rev. R. E. Dunlap, former pastor of the Tempe Christian church is holding a revival service in Glendale, Arizona, and is having splendid congregations and is meeting with great encourage ment. MT. Dunlap is secretary of the Arizona Christian Missionary society and is planning the organization of a number of churches in the state be- tween now and the first of the year. Glendale will probably be organized next week with a strong congregation.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT

E. R. Davis, who lives out in the Queen Creek district, met with 8 painful accident Wednesday evening. His horse became frightened and ran away, overturning the buggy and throwing him to the ground. He sustained a severe cut over the eye Dr. Nelson sewed the wound up and he is feeling some better.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
FROM BERKELEY

The Misses Grace Rogers and Alton Clark arrived this morning from Berkeley. These young ladies have been attending school there during the summer as well as putting in some time in missionary work for their church at Berkeley and Oak land
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
ATTACK OF MALARIA

H. P. Holladay is confined to his home by an attack of malaria. He is reported to be somewhat better today and expects to be at his post the beginning of the week
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
FISH MARKET AGAIN OPEN

Albert and Park Harper have re- modelled and renovated their place of business on West Main and will open up a fish market again in the near future. They expect to be ready for business the beginning of the week.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
PLEASANT PARTY

A very pleasant party was given by the direct-ess and members of the Second Ward choir after practice Thursday night, in honor of Miss Taylor, who leaves in the near future to take the training course in nurs ing at the Groves L. D. s. hospital, in Salt Lake City. Ice cream and cake were served and all had a good time. All joined in wishing Miss Taylor success in he. work.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
PICNIC AT RIVERSIDE

J. T., J. w. and C. T. Lesueur with their wives and families. spent their Thursday half holiday at Riverside park. They enjoyed the bathing and partook of splendid lunch while there.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
HOM E AGAIN

Miss Marie Beyers arrived home after having spent the summer at the Mile High city. She enjoyed her summers vacation very much.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
MIR. HINES HERE

A. N. Hines arrived yesterday from a vacation spent at his old home in New Albany, Indiana. MT Hines will be one of the teachers in the high school again this year.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
HOME DESTROYED

C. N. Brass was unfortunate Tn having his home destroyed by fire Thursday. MT. Brass and family have been years in making their home comfortable and attractive. Ev- erything contained in the house was burned. They were not able to save even their clothing.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
BACK FROM FLAGSTAFF

Mrs. l. F. McLennan and son Ken meth, returned yesterday morning from Flagstaff where they spent the sum- mer.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
MODERN CONVENIENCE

The NJ. S. T. & T. Co. are install ing pay station in the American restaurant for the convenience of the public.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

One of the most important labor conventions of the present month will be that of the International Associa- tion of Bridge and Structural Iron W orkers, which is to be held in Peoria, beginning Sept. 21.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
GOOD STOCK

Dan Hilbert, of the o. K. market, is rejoicing over the buying of some first class hogs and COWS that have been corn fed. Dan is a connoisseur when it comes to good horses and cattle. He says that these animals are about the best he has seen in this part of the world. He also bought a nice bunch of eight veal.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
VISITING FRIENDS

Mrs J. R. Rountree and daughters have gone to Phoenix to visit in the home of Dr. and Mrs F. P. Perkins for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
GONE TO GLOBE

Harvey Harper has gone to Globe where he will visit with his son.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
OUT AGAIN

Adners Mortensen has sufficiently recovered to be able to go to the ranch again.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
VISITORS IN PHOENIX

The Misses Myrtle and Marie Fisher are visiting friends in Phoenix over the week end.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
GONE TO ARKANSAS

c. c. Jer:ott left yesterday for Rector, Arkansas, to attend to busi- ness. During his visit Mrs. Jerrott will visit with her parents in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Dudley Lewis and E. M. LeBaron motored to Phoenix yesterday after noon. Judging from the party, something political was in the air.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
RETURNED FROM GLOBE

Bishops Isaac Dana and Edgar Hunsaker have returned from a two days trip to Globe. They escorted Mesdames Martha Tingy and Eliza Bennion that far on their journey to Thatcher, where they will hold a convention next Sunday and tomor- "Ow. The ladies never had seen the Roosevelt dam and were given a look at the big project on the way over.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

BARTLETT PEARS, 20 at Bald wins, one mile east Bartlett Heard ranch-Adv bd
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Calf. Belflower apples $1.00 box McKEES.-Advt. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Mill Ave, Tempe. pe.-Advertisement.
 10-b
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Philadelphia labor unions are plan ming for a big demonstration, in-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
Fish Creek

Smith 8, Ling l; Hayden g: Gun
 ningham s. Franklin 8, Hawkins 3
 Ross 9; Hunt 9; Osborn 8: Callaghar 10; Parr l, Simms '; Hardy 3, Jones ,: Case 1, Robertson g. Rabbit 8
 Bradner 1, Cole 4, Geary ,, Jones ? Weatherford 4; Bolin g: Miller ' Zande- [; Brooks 3, Corrigan 0 Jack ?. Luke 6, Moeur 6, Peterson . I Ray l. Roach 3: Stanford 3. Clark ? Hawkins ?; Miller 8. Thomas ! | Walton :, Lyman 3; WiIky 1. Adam iS; Macdonald 8; Standage 6, Rig gins 3: Vaughn g. Bone g; Johnson l. Irvine l. Stapley 6, Webb ', Davi l2: Acuff l, Erdmans 3, Frazier l Goodwin [, Powers g. McClain | Vaughn ,, Austin 6, Corners ', Wat l 1<IuS 1 WhiDDle 6
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Calf. Belflower apples s1O0 box. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
TRAINING SCHOOL

The Tempe normal training school will open at nine o'clock Monday September IA. All pupils
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Prescott But like many others he's glad to return to work in school.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

HOME COOKED MEALS at Mrs. Henry Sandoz. SOC Mill Avee-Adver- tisement fl
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
NOTICE
Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern: 1 am in no way responsible for any accounts incurred on or after Sept. 1th, 1914 and charged to the barbershop in Tempe, known prior to that date as the Shilkett and Schaulis shop
 H. $. SCHAULIS Tempe, AriZ.
 Sept. 11th, 1914.
 Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Dr. Nelson reports the arrival of fine boy al the home of Charles B. Crismon, of Lehi. All concerned are doing we'll
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
ColdWater

Smith g, Ling 3; Hayden 14; Gun ningham 8, Franklin 10, Hawkins 10, Ross 6; Hughes 5, Hunt 1O Osborn F; Callaghan 4, Orme 8; Parr 4. Simms '; Hardy 3, Jones 9; Bab bitt 8, Bradner 3, Cole 4, Geary ', Jones 7 Weatherfo.d [; Bolin ,, Hanson '; Miller 12, Zander 12: Brooks ', Corrigan 2, Jack 4, Luke 10, Moeur 8. Peterson II, Ray l, Roach ?; Stanford ', Clark l. Haw- kins ', Shamhart l; Miller 8, Tho mas 4; Walton 4, Lyman 9; Adams 15; Macdonald 10, Garnett }; Stand age g, Higgins [; Vaughn 13; Bone 12; Johnson 2, Irvine 10, Webb :, Davis 10; Acuff ,. Erdmans 3, Fra zier 6, Goodwin 8, Powers 10, Me Clain ,. Vaughn II, Austin 8, Corners [ Watkins [ Whipple 2
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

MT. Goodgame, who lives a few miles out of town was brought in with a serious gash in his arm. re- ceived in a runaway D.. Nelson took care of him and he is doing as well as he can.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
SMITHS LEAD
(Continued From Page Three)

2S9; Osborn 262; Callaghan 135, Orme TIT; Parr 76, Simms 172; liar dy 57, Jones 172, Linney 41; Case 145. Robertson 123, Rabbit 126. Bradner 101. Cole 9S. Geary 145, Jones 162, Weatherford 131; Bolin l5S. Hanson 99 Miller PA, Zandel 150; Brooks 99, Corrigan 96, Jack 5l, Luke ITS, Moeur 154, Peterson IT, Ray 67; Stanford 151, Clark 69, flaw kins 21, Shamhart 25; Miller I'll, Thomas 121; Walton 124, Lyman 175;
 Wilky 1O9, Adams 220, Bowler 14; Macdonald 179, Garnett 91: Standage i13, Higgins 151; Vaughn, 264; Bone 226; Johnson 126, Irvine S9, Stapley 91, Webb 1e6, Davis IA; Acuff 143.
 Erdmans 70, Frazier 112, Goodwin 154, Powers 145, McClain 115, Vaughn 1S4, Austin III. Corners 131, Watkins 102, Whipple 96.
 Murphy
 Smith 2S, Ling 39; Hayden 61; Cunningham 39, Franklin 34, Hawkins 45. Ross 31; Hughes 46, Hunt 27; Osborn 43; Callaghan 22, Orme Al; Parr 14, Simms 30; Hardy 5, Jones g, Linney r; Case 32. Robertson 1 27; Rabbit 3S, Bradner P. Cole 21, | Ceary 32, Jones 27, Weatherford 16;
 Bolin IS, Hanson 25; Miller 37, Zan- der 23; Brooks 15, Corrigan F, Jack l 16, Luke 33. Moeur A, Peterson 43, | Ray 8, Roach 15; Stanford 42, Clark Is, Hawkins 16, Shamha.t ?; Miller 31, Thomas 25; Walton 30, Lyman 34; Wilky 29, Adams 40, Bowler ?;
 Macdonald 40, Garnett 19; Standage
 r, Higgins A. Vaughn 49; Bone 45;
 Johnson 16, Irvine 23, Stapley 1S
 Webb 39, Davis 16; Acuff 34, Erd-
 mans 13, Frazier 23, Goodwin 41
 Powers 37, McClain g, Vaughn 34
 Austin 29, Corners 29, Watkins g Whipple IS.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
Phoenix Eight

Smith 251, Ling 191; Hayden 4O5; Cunningham 267, Franklin PIT, Flaw kfns 232. Ross 292; Hughes 191. Hunt 300 Osborn 37O; Callaghan 1S9 Orme 25O; Parr 129. Simms PAT;
 Hardy S9, Jones PAS, Linney 6S; Case 2S7, Robertson 131; Rabbit PA Eradner 154, Cole 155, Geary 1SS Jones 294, Weatherfo-d 197 Bolir 214. Hanson 156; Miller 329, Zandel PIP; Brooks TIT, Corrigan 90, Jack 12O, Luke 246. Moeur PAP, Peterson 1S1, Ray 63. Roach 91; Stanford POP
 Clark 129, Hawkins 96, Shamhart 29;
 Miller 195, Thomas PA; Walton 1S6
 Lyman 24O; Wilky 200, Adams 259
 Bowler 14; Macdonald 247, Garnet 1c2; Standage 136, Higgins 291
 Vaughn 394; Bone 367; Johnson 16S
 Irvine 175. Stapley 140, Webb 140
 Davis 162; Acuff PAP. Erdmans S7
 Frazier 175, Goodwin 23S, Powers 243
 McClain 1S9, Vaughn 254, Austin 2O1
 Corners 167, Watkins 1S1, Whippl I13S.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Smith 4, Ling 2; Hayden 6; Gun ningham 4. Franklin 3. Hawkins 4 Ross 5; Hughes 2. Hunt 4; Osborl 6. Callaghan 3, Orme 3: Parr 2 Simms 3; Jones 4, Linney 2; Case l Robertson 4; Babbitt 1, Bradner 4 Cole l. GeaTy 3, Jones 5, Weather. ford 1; Bolin 2, Hanson 3: Miller } Zander 8; Brooks 2. Corrigan 2, Jacl 1. Luke 1. Moeur 5, Peterson S. Ra, 1: Stanford 1. Clark 1. Hawkins ? Shamhart 1; Miller 3, Thomas 2 Walton l. Lyman A. Wilky 4, Bowie |2: Macdonald 5; Standage 2, Rig. gins 3; Vaughn 6; Bone 4: Johnson 3. Irvine 3. Stapley 2, Webb 3, Davi. |2, Acuff 3, Erdmans 1. Frazier 3 Goodwin 3, Powers 2, McClain 2 Vaughn 5, Austin 3, Corners 5, Wat kins 4, Whipple 2.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
Tempe, AriZ
SERVICES IN NEW CHURCH

Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
Isaac

Smith Is. Ling 42 Hayden 50; Cunningham 25, Franklin 25, Flaw : kins "A. Ross p; Hughes 36, Hunt |27: Osborn 43; Callaghan 26, Orme 35; Parr 16, Simms 27; Hardy :, Jones 8, Linney 6; Case 42, Robert son II; Babbitt 32. Bradner IS, Cole II, Geary 15, Jones 33, Weatherford 29; Bolin 19, Hanson 19; Miller 25, Zander 23; Brooks 22, Corrigan 5, Jack 31. Luke 25, Moeur 2S, Peter son 22. Ray 6. Roach 23; Stanford 22. Clark 15, Hawkins p, Shamhart l: Miller 26, Thomas 23 Walton 33, Lyman 19; Wilky 42. Adams 19; Macdonald 31. Garnett 16; Standage g, Higgins 49; Vaughn 51; Bone 51 Johnson 24. Irvine 20. Stapley 15. Webb IS, Davis 21: Acuff 39. Erd mans 15. Frazier 2O Goodwin 2S, Powers 29, McClain 20. Vaughn 27, Austin 30. Corners r, Watkins r, W nipple 16:.