davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
Seho6eIl Notes

9. -, =. 49,,
tspseial 80. s.,s -. - 80 s. q
1l-D Dc 3 3. - - 80,
the lone t..ai ~ ssneLs q c -, s.aa 800 -,
e fritate ne.l.h tssNls, -. N ~. sss18
inIatltIy chaIsel TN l.lcs'..y, n..'..-
way ROBBERY ana aeseitl0h -. 49, sc -
ciuaed ~ noon AnlLsahy NC p -.
eeeqmes VII pc rea4y % go peIofe tne
department commander next week
me % SQUADRON 4Ih IsaIIs aLs
under orders t0 move % me new Con.
crete quarters q gestner next Monday
and VIII soon pc l0ilOwed py tne "a
Squadron. Colonel Beach ana ms
headquarters with the Isl sQulafoh
VII remain N tne ola essaLy pos
Gated by the two squadrons q cavalry
viii fail to the lst battalion Isl Fleid
artillery that has been N tents since
its arrival from tne Philippine islands
last August a number q the o.uceIs
Quarters VIII also be eEaiiaple ioI
General Edwards staff. the ist rat
TALON LIST Field Artillery eeQ no long
Ter be termed the dismounted Dattai-
ion, Tor they have acquired enough
horses 70 equip tlve eections OF ten
gun carriages with tour morse teams.
The 10Th Infantry have Deen work
ing from early dawn 70 sunset On the
Just completed their record ana Ileil
firing, and me % Dattallon VII oe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Per str. Claudine FOR Maui ports
May 22 Miss q. Mclean. L d. Lar:
sen, Mrs. +. P. Rosecrans, Frank
Summerfield. Miss =. 2. Reist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
GUADALAJARA GETS
BIG REINF0R DEMENT'S

CITY or MEXICO, May % Assoc
ciated Press By Federal Wifelessl
a thousand federal troops were sent
from here yesterday BY President HUI
erta to Gnadaiaiara. which city n
threatened BY rebel forces.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01
Mt. Croghan Dep.
Mr.. J. n. RafIiff, Correspondent

Mr.. T. E. Redfearn, of Ashe-
vile, N. t: is spending some
time here. --
Mr.. Robt. Atkinson, who has
beenNin a hospital at Columbia,
came home Friday.
Miss Gazzie Osborne who has
been touring Cuba and other
Southern points is back.
Messrs. A. G.. Bradshaw and
w. A. Jackson were in Char
MIR. J. o. Taylor spent Sunday
in Columbia.
Mrs. M. H. Redfearn, who has
been spending some time with
her son, DR.. Redfearn at Glenn
son College, is at home again.
Mr.. G. G. Osborne spent a
part Of last week at Lawndale,
N. G.
Miss Lucy Burch spent Sun
day with her sister, Miss Sudie,
who is teaching at Trenton, S. c..
Miss Eddie Lee Coward of
Wadesboro, spent Sunday here
with her friend, Miss Gilmore.
Mr.. G. G.. Burch will move
his family to Wadesboro, about
the latter part of the week.
MIR. ]. o. Taylor has finished
moving his large store house.
He expects to erect two large I'D
to date brick store rooms on the
lot where the old wooden house
stood.
Mt. Croglian wa. we'll repre-
sented OF Chesterfield Saturday,
and the school here won sever
al of the prizes given for the
different contests.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01

We will grind your corn on SATURDAYS.
Miller & HinSon Plains. 2O,f
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01

Aman called this pencil push
er aside the other day and in all
seriousness asked us to run for
the legislature this year. Great
Scott; l haven't done anything to
you," we replied, "and why do
you wish me this pursecution?"
or words to that effect. Up to
this time we have felt no incli
nation to get into the mud sling
ing game. There are plenty
who like it.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Ingram and
Miss Ebelle King and Mr.. Town,
ley Redfearn, of McBee, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. G. l.. Gulledge and child
rem are spending the week in
Marshville.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. ]. Ogburn
left Saturday for Marshville to
visit for a day or two before
going to their new home, NAL
ory, S G.
Mr.. B. G.. and Miss Annie Par
ker visited at the home of their
brother Mr.. L. L. Parker Sun
day.
Mrs. Hayward Miller and
daughter, Miss May, of Jeffer-
son, visited at Mr.. Fred Hor-
tons Sunday.
Mr.. Leroy Mccall left yester-
day for Charlotte, where he
goes for try-Out as pitcher with
the Charlotte base ball team.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01
The Pageland Journal
April I, 1914
Local News

The ladies aid society of the
Baptist church will serve supper
at the old bank building next
Friday evening.
AT a box supper at Center
Grove several days ago a little
more than $500 was raised for
the school. Miss Glemmie Ste
gall is teacher.
\ A play entitled The Valley
Farm" will be given by local
talent at Dudley next Saturday
night, April 4th. Proceeds will
go for improvement of school
building.
Rev. M. G. King did not fill
his appointment at Bethlehem
on the fourth Sunday because of
the snow, but he asks us to say
that he will br there next Sun
day at the regular hour.
Zoar church has been over
hauled recently, new weather
boarding and a coat of paint be-
ing put on, which adds much to
the appearance of the building.
Mr.. Austin Brewer and Mr..
Dagnall Cato, Pageland's star
runners and jumpers will be en-
titled to represent the county in
the State meet at Columbia
April 9th.
Mr.. H. ]. Ogburn has moved
his family to Mallory. S. c., six
miles from Latta. where he has
a position as bookkeeper and
clerk for A. L. Parkham, a far
mer and merchant doing a big
business at Mallory. Mr.. Og-
burn and his wife are good
people, and their going is a loss
to our town.
A mad dog caused a bit of
excitement over at Marshville
Thursday night when it ran into
the Griffin drug store unannoun-
FeM Svseaai people we've IN ,i,e
Store, and the dog caught Prof.
Garrison by the shoe heel where
upon, Mr.. E. G. Griffin dealt the
dog a deadly blow with a chair.
No one was bitten. but some
of them would not have been
scared more if they had been.
The dog appeared to have been
mad for several days. The
head was sent to Raleigh and it
was fou.d to be rabid.
]. G. Austin & Co.'S stock of
merchandise at Marshville was
destroyed by fire yesterday
morning about 2 o'clock. The
stock was valued at $25,OOO.OO,
and there was $15,0OO.OO insur-
ance. The brick building be.
longed to Mrs. Sarah Hallman
and was valued at $4,000. The
building was completely demol-
ished. There was $500 insur-
ance. The origin of the fire is
not known, but the rear door
had been opened and it is sup.
posed that burglars had entered
the store. The company had
just received much of their
spring goods and it is claimed
that there were about $1,000
worth of shoes that had not
been opened up.
A large barn on Mr.. Hiram
Baucom's farm in Lanes Creek
township was burned about 2
o'clock yesterday morning. The
fire had gain ed such headway
before it was discovered that it
was impossible to do more than
open the stable doors and let the
stock out and to pull the buggies
and wagons out. One door was
forgotten for the moment and q
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01

Fox Lumber Company
Manufacturers of rough and
dressed lumber, columns,
balusters, moulding and all
kinds of turning. Give us a
trial. No order to small.
K. A. Carpenter, Manager.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01
Developing The Home Garden.


By F. ]. Crider, of Clemson Colleges f
The development of the home
fruit and vegetable garden is
one of the most important pro-
blems in connection with the
upbuilding of the Horticultural
resources of our State. The
home garden paves the way, as
it were, for the larger operation}
of fruit and vegetable growing
1t is always sthe forerunner OF
commercial development. From
1t has evolved all the great fruii
and vegetable interests of the
county. Small and unpretenti
Gus as ii may appear, it has been
the trial ground and propagating
field where the fitness of several
have been proven and where
almost alP of our varieties OF
high quality and commercial
merit have been produced. !
LII view. of the fact that fruit
and fresh vegetables are appre.
ciated by all classes of people,
in the city, town and country, ii
is surprising how little attention
is given to the growing of them
by those who have the proper
facilities and location at their
command, Both of these health
tul products of the garden should
have a regular and permanent
place on the family bill of fare,
but in many instances their cul-
ture has been neglected to such
an extent that they are consider
ed almost a luxury. Instead of
seeing, as one travels through
out our State, orchards contain
ing the best varieties of practi-
callv all the different kinds of
fruit maintained in a thrifty
condition, what do we see?
In the majority of cases, we see
only a few trees of the com: >on-
est kinds of fruit occupying the
waste corners about the hom
grounds or standing here and
there IN Tile Cotton and corn
fields with every evidencee
neglect. Instead of seeing well
kept gardens, producing ia
abundance variety of fresh
vegetables for the table every
day in the year, what do we see?
All too often we see in tile
Spring only a few of the hardy
onions and turnips In the mid
summer few of the front tender
sorts, as beans, tomatoes and
squashes and a little later in the
season a boundful crop Of
weeds.
Most farmers and suburban
dwcllers make some effort to
grow fruit and vegetables for
home use, but in the majority of
cases they do not grow enough
to supply their families, and that
which they do grow is ofte n in
ferior IN quality. 1t is a com
mon sight to observe people on
their way home from town stop
at the corner grocery for a
choice head of lettuce or basket
OF strawberries, when on ground
distance of less than one hun
dred yards from their kitchen,
they could have growing, fresh
and juicy, very much superior
product. Not infrequently, there
are those who have every oppor.
tunity to grow and preserve any
amount of fruit and vegetables
that purchase a constant supply
of canned goods of this nature.
Think of it! In a land like ours,
where these things grow so east
iy and cheaply, people ordering
canned fruits and vegetables
from the wholesale houses of
our large cities, paying for the
cans, the canning, the freight,
and besides getting an inferior
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01

For Sale-Saw mill, engine and boiler
A bargin for $3.50. See C. NJ. Tucker.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01

wagon for 60c; Csc delivered in town.
Phone Cash Grocery Store. WauGregory
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01

Colts--April is the best month for
thinning colts. lam prepared Tor this
Work and am booking them for the
bright weather. G. III. Watts, Veteri-
nary Surgeon, Pagcland, S. G.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
TopAY's HEALTHoGRAM

F. In case of an emergency-If child
is choking slap it on the back between
the shoulders. Raise the child's arms
as high as possible above its head.
If the object is small let it go through
the body. Assist this by getting the
child to eat bread or potatoes. Do
not give castor oil or other laxative.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Sunday, probably
becoming unsettled Sunday night;
slowly rising temperature; gentle va
TiabIe breezes. Temperature Friday
Highest ST. lowest, 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
COLORADO LEGISLATURE GIVES
MONEY TO GUNMEN

Denver, Colo, May 16.-The spe-
ciaI session of the Colorado Iegisla-
ture, called to consider the situation
growing out of the coal miners
strike, will adjourn at noon today
with its chief accomplishment, the
passage of a bill apprOpriating ST.
100000 to meet past and future ex-
penses of the militia in the strike
field.
The clause insisted on by the
house, preventing the payment for
strike services of militiamen who
were also employed of the coal COM
panies, was eliminated.
Of the 165 enlisted men of Troop
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

US. PEEVED OVER PARKS DEATH
BLAINE HUERTA FOR IT
Washington, May 16.-The murder
of Private Samuel Parks, admittedly
slain without trial although captured
in the uniform of U. S. army at Vera
Cruz, will not be followed by acts of
Teprisal at this time. SeC'y Bryan
declares it is another outrage for
which Huerta, is responsible and
which, like all others that have pre-
ceded it, will be taken. up in the final
settlement 81
It is understood that American
commissioners have received final in
structions to make it clear at the out
set of the conference that while this
government accepted the principles
of mediation, it must insist from the
outset that Huerta is to be ehminat-
ed. The matter of the elimination
will be left to the mediators.
Washington, May 16.-Tuxpam,
sixty miles from Tampico, fell into
the hands of the rebels Thursday,
according to information from Span
ish refugees given to Consul Canada
at Vera Cruz. They said Generals
Aguila and Blanco were the captOrs.
Washington, May 16.-Consul Sill
Imam at SaltillO is safe and on his
way to Mexico City, according to in
formation to the state department
from the Brazilian minister in Mex
leo City today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

A, of Trinidad, and Company B, Sec
Ond Infantry, who participated in the
battle of Ludlow when two women,
six men and eleven children were
killed, 126 were employees OfVthe coal
operating companies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
MORE RYTHMN
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
All! Ha! | have a writing friend
Who's sent some dope to me.
It isn't prose, no, goodness knows
The dope is poetry.
He wants his writing printed
And signed, too, if you please.
And I'm dern glad to do it, cause
He reads my Jim Manee's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

P. S.-Here is what John Smith of
225 PauIina street sent me:
TRY 1T OUT"
BY John Smith.
| read your plant the other day
My little Day Book doesn't pay.
Oh, if only had my way
I'd make it popular with my lay.
Why don't you spring some awful
scare?
1t matters not just how or where.
Your truths no doubt are boId-but
bare,
They need some color here and there.
You've even cut the hero stuff;
Now don't you think that's rather
tough
To rob us of the daily bluff,
While others get more than enough?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
BITS OF SPORTS

The st. Joseph's team of Lancaster
defeated the Hershey Y. NJ. C. A. team
last night, score 81 to go.
The Tigers were easy winners last
night in the game with the Lions, in
the P. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. series, mar
gin 227 pins.
The second game scheduled for the
Armory tonight between the John
K. Royal five and Hassett team was
cancelled by Hassett.
The Federals want Ty Cobb and
offer $4,000, which includes q five
year contract.
The Ritchie-Murphy bout scheduled
for January 80 at San Francisco. has
been called off by Ritchie, who is
suffering from a strained tendon.
"Cy" Perkins, a former Tri-Stater.
was badly injured yesterday at Cam
den, n. j.. in a motorcycle accident.
Eddie Collins will pay up his back
dues in the Baseball Players Frater-
nifty.
President John H. Farrell, of the
New York State League, issued a. call
for meeting of this baseball organ
fzation to be held in the Hotel Red
ington. Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Wednesday.
January %.
Pitcher Johnson, the Indian. signed
a contract yesterday to play with the
Cincinnati National League team the
coming season. Johnson had had sew
eral offers from Federal League
agents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
WILMINGTON BALKS
ON CARPENTER DEAL
Owners Announce Their Intention
to Stand by Present
Leader

Announcement from Wilmington
this morning that Tom Brown and
Peter Cassidy, owners Of the Tri-State
franchise, would stand by President
Carpenter at the meeting at Philadel-
phia on Tuesday, is looked upon by
Harrisburg owners as an indication Of
another fight which may bring about a
dissolution of the Tri-State League.
1t is really up to President Carpen-
ter. If he keeps his promise and will
retire Peacefully there will be, moth
ing else for Wilmington to do but trail
along with the majority. If Mr. Car
penter insists on fighting, then 1t will
be necessary for unanimous vote Of
the representatives to put him out
and this cannot be had if Wilmington
refuses to recede from 'to-day's an
nouncement. A dispatch from Will
mington says:
II can't see why we should oust a
man who kept us on our feet for so
long" said President Thomas NJ.
Brown, of the Chicks" in discussing
the matter to-day. President Car
penter has two more years to act in
the Office given him, and it seems un-
fair that he should be taken out"
will you back Carpenter at the
meeting next Tuesday," Mr.. Brown
was asked.
II positively will. and / can say as
much for Mr.. Cassidy" Mr.. Brown re-
piled, but we honestly don't think
Carpenter hast any show"
Mr. Brown would not say anything
about the prospects of local team
for next season. He said they would
know just how matters stand concern
ing Wilmington team after the meet
ing.
In his bulletin issued last night
]. III. Farrell, secretary of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues, announces the Of
ficial transfer of the Atlantic City
franchise to Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
Harrisburg Night"
at Lancaster Club

1t will be Harrisburg night at the
Lancaster Athletic Club Thursday,
January %, and to make it a men,
orable occasion Manager Harry Hen
sci will offer an unusually strong box
ing show.
One of the best matches ever made
is the wind-up between Johnny
Greiner and Fighting Bob. Since
Greiner's return to the ring he GER
tainly has made good, as his victory
over Harry Sullivan at the National
Athletic Club showed.
Eddie King, who meets Tim Droney,
comes highly recommended and Her.
man Hindin would not have him If
there was nothing to him. Young
Russell meets Tommy Sharp, who has
boxed Greiner before. Jimmy Frazer,
of Lebanon, has been after match
with Bransby for a long time. Harry
White, of the Active Club, meets
Young Flosser, of the East End, and
they are pair of good ones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
Bill Coughlin Talks;
Not Ready to Quit

Bill Coughlin. the Allentown man
ager, former captain of the Detroit
American League champs, and we'll
known ex-major Lacquer is not going
to retire from baseball. He said last
night at his home in Scranton:
Reports that | have decided to
quit the game are not true. 1t is true
! am not anxious to return to Allen
town, but this doesn't mean will re-
tire. / have several managerial offers,
all in Class B baseball, and If I don't
come to terms with Allentown I feel
sure l will be found with another pro-
fessional aggregation"
Mr.. Coughlin said he was sorry to
see Mr.. Carpenter get out of the Triz
State League, referring to him as a
splendid fellow, one who was ever
ready to do a friend favor. Mr..
Coughlin also spoke in high terms of
George Graham, who is to succeed Mr..
Carpenter as league head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
Anxious to Win
in Game Tonight;
Two Fast Teams

Harrisburg tossers had a long. hard
practice last night and will go after
tho York Collegians hotfoot In the
second of series of battles at the
Armory tonight York has been put
ting up brilliant game lately and the
local five will have to go fast pace
tonight.
At York several weeks ago Harris
burg lost out, due to the absence OF
two of the regular players. Manager
E. C. Taggart had his full squad
working last night and York must
look after their laurels in the battle
tonight. On the York team will be
Rauch, Barnes and Cole, three play
ers who are known to Harrisburg pa
irons and who always put up a good
game.
AS York is always a strong attrac-
ton here a record crowd is looked for.
The game will start at 8.15 and will
be followed with dancing.
The lineup will be as follows:
Harrisburg York
McCord f. Rauch, f.
Bumbaugh, T. Benfer, f.
Gesel, C. Ways. c.
Atticks, e. Barnes, 6.
Gaffney, &. Cole, g.
Referee-E. c. Taggart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
PENN ATHLETES
ON ALL-STAR TEAM
.Sbecial to The TeIspyntb


New York, Jan. 17.-The all-Ameri-
can track teams selected at the end of
each athletic season by James E. Sui
livan, secretary of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, were announced yester-
day. The names of fifty-eight athletes
appear in the composition of the three
teams, there being several Implications
in the all-American and all-college
teams. The eastern clubs, colleges
and schools placed thirty-seven ath-
letes to the Vests twenty-one, but the
margin is less this year than hereto
fore. bearing out the assertion that
the standard of track and field ath-
letics is improving more rapidly in the
West than the East.
On the all-American athletic teams
are Ted Meredith. of Pernsvlvania.
Don" Dippincott, Joe Patterson and
Wallace McCurdy, all noted runners
for Pennsylvania University.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
Harrisburg Tosser
Has Record Score
.Nhrcinl 10 The TcIcernhh

'F't"' ~ I nc ItftSIufN
Annville, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Leb-
anon Valley College had revenge on
the Preparatory School last night,
completely outplaying them and win
ming by a score of 100 to II. The
game was entirely in favor of the Re-
serves from the start, their heavier
weight and floor knowledge being a
handicap on the preps.
Won Bereghy, well-known Harris
burg boy, with Maui were the stars
of the evening, each caging nineteen
goals. The lineup:
l.. '. Reserves L. V. Prep.
Eichelberger, f. Berger, f.
Maui, f. Reber, f.
Won Bereghy, e. Mcclure, c.
Rupp, 6. Wine, &.
Donahue, g. Katerman, g.
Referee-Rhoads. Time of halves
20 minutes. Field goals-Von Bere-
ghy. 19; Maui, 19; Mackert, 5; Evans,
3; Donahue. 8; Mcclure, 1: Berger, 9 ;
Katerman, 8; Reber, /. Foul goals
Won Bereghy 2: Berger, 2; Wight
stone, /. stitutions-Mackert for
Donahue, Craybill for Rupp. Evans
for Craybill, Baker for Mcclure,
Wrightstone for Reber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
WAYNESBORO EASY
FOR CENTRAL HIGH
Patrician Girls of York Were Out
classed by Harrisburg's
Star Five

Record scores were made in the
basketball games at the Chestnut
street auditorium last night Central
nigh buried Waynesboro high with a
score of 100 to 8; and the Central
nigh girls walked away with the game
from the Patrician girls of York, score
25 to 2.
The Central Waynesboro battle was
not even good practice game.
Waynesboro was not In Harrisburgs g
class and while the visitors showed
plenty of pluck they never had a look
IN, and the points scored by Waynes-
boro were simply gifts.
The battle between the girls teams
was at times rather rough and some
things happened that were not ac-
cord1ng to basketball rules. ike"
McCord who refereed the game had
his troubles.
The star local players were Miss
Hinkle and Miss Rauch, and Miss Hos
tetter and Miss Smith played a good
game for York. The summaries:
Central. Waynesboro.
Rote, L. Harbaugh, f.
Yoder. f. Wright, f.
Gerdes, C. Anderson, C.
Fast, &. Manberg. g.
Fisher, 6. Keim e.
Field goals - Rote, IA; Yoder, II;
Gerdes, z; Fast, 8; Fisher, 4; Rinken-
bach; Anderson. Foul goals Fast,
10 of IL called; Anderson, of call
ed. Substitutions Central, Bowman
for Rote; Rinkenbach for Fisher. For
aynesboro-Ginrich for Harbaugh;
Clugston for Keim. Referee, Garner.
Scorer, Sites. Timer, Hall. Time of
halves, 20 minutes.
Central High. Patrician Club.
Melville, f. Rohlman, f.
Velder, I. Hostetter, (.
Rauch, C. Smith, c.
Hinkle, &. Carroll 6.
Shaffer, &. SeIak, z.
Field goals - Velder, 4 Rauch, 4,
Hinkle, 4; Hostetter. Foul goals
Hinkle, 8. Referee, McCord Scorer,
McAllister. Timer, Hall. Time of
halves, 20 minutes