davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
EIGHT INDICTMENTS
IN EASTLAND CASE

CHICAGO. Sept %. Indict.
ments for conspiracy and criminal
carelessness in connection with the
disaster TO the steamer Eastland,
in which si2 persons persisted
we're returned today by the feder.
al grand jury against six steam.
ship company officials and two fed
eral inspectors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
POLICE BAND GETS
FUNDS IN DANCE

The police band dance--wcre you
there AT the Hippodrome Tues
day was all IL promised to be and
hundreds OF couples were present.
Needed funds were raised for the
bands trip TO San Francisco and
possibly San Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
DON'T GET ANGRY;
'TiSN'T healthy

Drink and smoke. but don't get
mad A strong Jolt of anger may
cut up a lot worse with your anat.
omy than liquor or tobacco. This
Ia what Rev. Il. l.. House told a
Queen Anne Congregational church
audience Tuesday night, during a
health lecture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

sis~d IN the rvesnisesl now. therefore.
10 u resolved by the city eoa1esi Of The
city At s~sfttef
.. That the city esensii Of the city Of
seattle hereby recommends 10 the mayer
thereof that said Louis " Lang be re-
'n.sed frcsn said pesisias Of chief 81
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
Bulgaria Menaces Rumania :;
Balkans Are Aflame for War

ATHENS, Sept 22.-euloarla
has mobIllred 10000 men,
ready far war AT a moments
notice. Cavalry stationed AZ
Sofia has been ordered 10 the
Serbian border.
LONDON. Sept. 22.--The
Balkans are afiame with the
war spirit.
Serbia has demanded an I'm.
mediate explanation Of the
rassinn OF Bulgarian troops
upon her border.
Rumanlans are Fastening
from Bulgaria. fearing the con.
sequences II they remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
CONVICT SNIP TO
Leave CITY SUNDAY

The convict ship Success. which
has been on exhibition az the foot
OF Yesler way for three weeks. viii
leave Seattle Sunday. The oppor.
tunity to SEQ this vessel. with its
historical records. its narrow cells.
It's instruments OF torture and its
replica wax figures OF some OF the
most noted criminals OF the early
Australian settlement. VIII close
on that date. There have been
es.000 paid admissions here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

Request OF Adjs. Gen. Maurice
Thompson 20 Increase tax levy two.
tenths Of a mill for maintenance Of
National Guard now in hands of
committee on state affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
,uSDy,s ,,soIr,Trox

WHEREAS. The city council bss, under
md pursuant to Resolution No. 1919. held
an INJURY into the charges therein set
forth against Louis NJ. Lang, chief Of
police Of the city Of Seattle, and heard
evidence relative thereto, and being adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

late r. w. colesrsve, professor
OF philosophy az university. leaves
estate Ut $4,000. Bulk u property
goes to widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
DIR. NIACY'S

Natural methods the
quickest way TO relief
from suffering OF both
men and women.
Eye. Far, Nose, Throat,
Chest. Asthma. Append.
eitis, all Special nno
Chronic Disorders. Re
liable treatment for the
blood.
Bxami n ations and
consultation tree. No
extra charges for msdi-
cine.
1918 second Ave.
seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

L. N. kieIn. commercial Traveller.
missing from home since Septem.
Der II. reported TO be In At Louis
by private detectives employed by
Mrs. Klein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
BRITISH CAPTURE
OVER 200 TURKS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cairo, Feb. 5.-(via London) -There
was no engagement of any Importance
yesterday about the Suez canal. There
has been no lighting since February 3,
when the Turks advanced on the posts
at Toussoum, (35 miles north of Suez,0
but were later forced to retire.
Two hundred additional prisoners
fell into the British hands, with three
machine guns and ninety camels car
rying stores and ammunition. During
the fighting neor Toussoum the Turks
left behind them 400 dead and 600
prisoners Judging from reports the
Turks total casualties total at least
2, 400 men, exclusive of the prisoners.
British casualties were given as two
officers and thirteen men killed and
fifty-eight wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06

It's a long, long way to Palm Beach
and surf bathing, but you can Just
about get an idea of what you're going
to see when you get there Do not be
surprised if from a distance the
crowds on the seashore appear to you
like herds of zebras. But wait! Closer
inspection will prove them to be dainty
maidens. complying with Dame Fash
ions latest decree by wearing zebra"
stockings. The new fad is getting
something of hold at the Florida
winter resort.
A photographer wandering along the
beach discovered John w. Poyntar of
New York, and Miss Ethel Campbell
of Philadelphia. Mr.. .Poyntar object
ed to having his picture taken for
publication and got even with the
photographer by making a face at
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
MALLORY LINER
WAS HALTED AT SEA
BY ASSoCIATED PRESS.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 5.-The American
steamer Denver. Mallory liner, which
while bound from Bremen, Germany.
to Norfolk, to load another cargo of
cotton for the return voyage, was
halted on the high seas off the Orkney
Islands, by the British cruiser Ram
say, which sent an officer aboard the
Denver, ascertained her identity, where
she came from anad was bound and
that she carried no cargo.
The Denver was halted at 2 O'Clock
in the morning and Captain Avery in
that it was necessary for the
British to board her if they wished to
completely identify her, since it was
dark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
AMERICAN STEAM
VESSEL AGROUND
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

On board the q. s. S. San Diego,
Snenada, Lower California, Feb. 5.--
(by wireless)-The American steamer
Colon is. grounded on the bar at the
entrance to Topolobampo harbor with
the cruiser Maryland standing by, and
the gunboat Annapolis, which was at
Guayanas, has gone to her aid.
A heavy norther has whipped up q
big sea, and latest reports from the
Colon said her plight was critical
The Colon, a steam schooner of
1880 tons, left San Francisco, January
16, with general merchandise for Sa-
lima Cruz. She is owned by the Ameri-
can Mexican Trading Company. She
carries crew Of aoout twenty. There
were no passengers aboard when she
eft San Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
WOULD FREE TWO
LABOR OFFICIALS
81 ASSOCIATED PREss

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 6.---Appiieatton
for release on bond OF W. Hickey and
Ely NJ. Gross. officers Of the Colorado
Federation Of Labor. held tncomrnuni-
cado in the Pueblo county jail on
Huerfano county grand Jury warrants
charging murder. will be made Mon
day, thsar counsel announced today
Arguments TO quash l03 indictments
against union members returned by
the Las Anirnas county grand Jury will
be heard It Trinidad Tomorrow. Ccun-
sci Hawkins. for the union. announced
he would ask that the indictments be
quashed on the ground that the jury
consisted Of men who had been anil
ated with the operators side OF the
strike controversy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
GERMAN TROOPS
ARE IN HUNGARY
BY ASSOCIATED DRESS.

Venice, Feb. 5.--Vienna dispatches
state that 800 German troops have ar
rived in Hungary on the way to Ko-
rosmezo, in the Carpathians. to help
the Hungarian forces said to be
threatened with development by the
Russians
The Austrian forces, dispatches say,
have attacked the Russian left flank
at Jacobeni, in Southern Bukowina,
forcing the Russians to retreat towards
Radautz.
1t is stated an Austrian advance
guard has been annihilated in Uzsok
Pass.
Confirmation is given the report that
100000 German troops are being sent
from Poland to help in attempting the
relief Of Przemysl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
FREE CONCERT
W0ODMEN HALL
THE PENSACOLA CONCERT BAND
WILL HOLD FORTH FOR A
COUPLE or HOURS TOMORROW
IN CHOICE INSTRUMENTAL Sc
LECTION.

A free concert will be given tomor-
row afternoon from to s o'clock Mt
Woodman hall. on West Romano
street, to which the general public is
invited. The Pensacola Concert Band
will furnish the music and all Wood
men are especially invited to come out
and enjoy the program. The following
will be rendered:
The Program.
March. Stars and Stripes Forever
--Sousa.
Overture, Lustspiel"-KelIer-B Bella.
Solo. Trombone. (selected)--M. A.
Greenblatt.
Waltz, "Adele"-Priquet
Z March, Hope Kack"-Ailan.
Intermission.
March, ADMINISTRATION. !
Selection, Rural Melodies and En-
tects--H. Phillips.
Serenade. Alaine-Polier.
Quartette--Messrs McNier, Peake,
Knipper and Bombay
March, "Enterpriser"-La
The Pensacola Concert Band is UNI
der the leadership OF Mike Greenblatt
and has been showing some class"
as one of them described it, recently.
This band is going TO be a real fea-
ture during the Carnival parades next
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
PRIEST GOES BACK
TO THE MONASTERY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Rev. j. J. Muller,
former priest of the Church of Holy
Rosary, acquitted of murder by jury
told friends today he intended going
to the Precious Blood Seminary-to
which order he belongs-at Cartha-
gena, Ohio, and then enter a monas-
terry to spend the remainder of his
life.
The jury which acquitted him, de-
liberated about five hours. The verdict
was that Father Muller was insane at
the time he killed Thomas Patterson,
postmaster at Hillside, ILL.,, out since
has entirely recovered from the attack
of insanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
ROBERTS GONZALEZ

Roberts -Gonzalez. Feb. 6.-Mrs. Ter
rill Palmes and little daughter, Mary
Dexter, returned to her home In Pen
sacola the latter part of the week,
after an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dexter.
Miss Othella Evans visited friends
in Pensacola the latter part of hast
week.
Regardless of the weather the sun
day school convention at the Baptist
church was well attended and pro-
nounced a success.
Mr.. t. M. Matchett of Molino, was
a Sunday visitor.
Messrs. O. f. Jennings, c. II. Jack
son and Dave Robbins. of Harris. Fla.
were shaking hands with friends here
last week.
Mr.. w. S. Watson Of Reptom, Ala,
is the guest of his brother. ]. B. Wat
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
NEGRO WHO WAS.
SHOT IN A HOME.
STILL L|NGE RS
ALTHOUGH HIS DEATH WAS Elk.
PEcTED, HE is STILL ALIVE
AND APPEARS SATISFIED IN
SICK WARD.

Although expected to die shortly
after reaching the police station, Ear
lest Edwards, the negro youth who
was shot while in a front room at
the home OF I. Goldstone, As Donel-
son street, still fingers, at the police
station in the sick ward, and yester-
day really showed some signs of i'm
provement
In case of death, however,. Coroner
Johnson said yesterday that he would
have to investigate the case, since the
darkey tells one story while those
whose residence he is alleged to have
been in the act of robbing, tell a diff
ferent version.
+. Sales, who was reported to have
shot the youth. a police report to that
effect having been filed, stated yes
terday that he was not the man who
fired the revolver at the darkey, al
though he was one who was in the
room as the negro was fighting and
trying to get away. He said he knew
the negro had a knife, and that he
knew the darkey had made "swipe'
at those who were trying to detain
him, but the report that he had shot
the darkey, he said, was quite errone
GUS, and he asked that such announce
ment be made in the next issue Of The
Journal.
The negro is in the sick ward at
The police station where he was Wis
ted several times yesterday by the
city physician, who does not promise
The negro will get well. On the con-
.rary the negro was thought to have
been dying early yesterday afternoon
tut rallied and last night was in sur
good spirits He was struck |
~ two of the several bullets which |
we're fired at him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
coIds and crpup Ii children.

Many people rely upon Chamber
tain's Cough Remedy implicitly in
cases OF colds and Group, and 1t never
disappoints them. Mrs. e. III. Thomas,
Isogansport, Ind, writes: Il have found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the
best medicine for colds and Group /
have ever used. and never tire Of
recommending it to my neighbors and
friends. have always given it to my
children when suffering from Group,
and II has never failed to give them
prompt relief" For sale by all deal
ers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
RESCUE MEASURES ARE
CLOTHED IN SECRECY

Washington, Feb. 5.-Rescue meas
ures for the Japanese cruiser Asama,
ashore and breaking UP on the Lower
California coast, were cloaked in Sc
crecy here today, to protect the neu-
trality of the United States.
On the theory that information of
the disabled ship might become of
value to the German mem f-war in
the Pacific, the navy department did
not announce the latest dispatches
from Rear Admiral Howard and re-
fused information of the movements
of American men-of-war going to the
Asama's aid.
1t was believed here, however that
first aid would be given by the cruiser
Raleigh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
OFFERS SERVICES TO
CHARITY OF CITY

Prof. Gilfllap Scott makes the an
nouncemsnt that his services as well
as those OF his advanced pupils are
freely offered in the cause OF charity.
He Il 81 opini0R that the churches
and other henevolant institutions can
do great deal OF good just now to
help the poor by frequent entertain
ments, providing music and lunch.
A hundred dimes mean ten dollars.
and. if the expenses are nil that is
quite a useful sum which can be re-
peated again and again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
FIRST ISSUE Of
WEEKLY PAPER
THE INDEPENDENT, EDITED BY
MEssRs. FELKEL AND ROB.
ERTs, MAKES IT'S APPEARANCE.

The first issue of the Independent,
a weekly publication, made it's appear
ance yesterday afternoon. 1t is edited
and published by ]. p Roberts, Jr.,
and Herbert A. FeIkel both of whom
are well known in the city and are
experienced in the newspaper BUSH
ness.
The weekly was we'll patronized,
much of its space being filled with
advertisements, while its news COL
umns were filled with local and po-
litical news of an interesting charac-
ter. The publication day of the In
dependent will be Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
Subscribe for The Journal
ARKANSAS VOTES
TO GUST SALOON
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Little Rock, Ark, Fec. 5.-The bill
which would declare Arkansas a dry
state after January /, 1916. was passed
by the senate today 33 to 2. It was
passed by the house to take effect
June 1, and as amended by the senate,
would be sent back to the house inn
mediately. The governor expressed
himself in favor of it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
Jab. Cruiser Is
Going to Pieces;
ButCrew Is SaUed
BY AssoCIATED PRESS.

Toxic, Feb. 5.--An official report re-
ceived in Toxic on the loss of the
Japanese cruiser Asama off the West
ern coast of Lower California says all
officers and members of the crew were
saved.
The Asama struck an unchartered
rock. The extent of her damage is
not known, nor can anything be said
as to the probabilities of saving her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
LEE DOCK AND ENG.
HING ELECTROCUTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ossining, N. Y, Feb. 5,--Lee Dock
and Eng. Hing, two Chinese were
electrocuted at Sing Sing prison today
for the murder of fellow countryman
that grew out of tong war in New
York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
Use The Journals 'Want
Ad Way" for Best Results.
TERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BEGINS RETRENCHMENT

New York, Feb. 5.--A circular letter
to every player in the International
league notifying him that the league
will not be able to pay the high sala-
ries which most of the players drew
last season has been sent out by Pres
ident Edward G. Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06
MILITARY HoNoRs ARE
ACCORDED AMBASSADOR

Madrid, Feb. 5.--(via Paris) -Jo-
seph L. Willard. American ambassa-
dor to Spain. accompanied by his fam
lily and, sheldon L. Crosby. second sec
rotary OF the embassy, have gone to
Algeciras and will visit SPANS North
African possessions The Spanish gov
eminent has ordered that military
honors be accorded the ambassador
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-06

Third day of our Clean
Up Sale. We have been told
that our prices and quality
on Ladies' Suits can't be beat
in St. Louis. Gains, 26 S.
Palafox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
WOMAN PuG|L|ST IS
WINNER OVER CHAMP

New York. Feb. 26.--For sweet
charity's sake Fraulein Caroline Bau-
mann leaned her puissant right against
the chin OF Professor Eddie Toy in
f3rownS gymnasium this AFTERNOON,
and one could have heard the smack
of the impact a good verst away.
Professor Eddie lis no slouch At the
boxing game. but he realized right
there that Frauieiny Caroline would
be a great help to the Austrian army.
AT the close of the one-round bout,
Jack Adler, the referee lifted the Aus.
trian girfs right hand. proclaiming her
the winner on points. and the specta-
tors applauded the decision vocifer-
ousyl Frauiein Baumenn was the star
performer in the exhibition held In
Browns by the committee In charge
of the benefit for the deserving un-
employed which is to be held on the
night of March 4 in the Seventy first
Regiment Armory.
Miss Eaumsnn, who was born In
Styria. Austria, eighteen years ago.
weighs las pounds. can lift l5e pounds
high above her blond head, is very
fancy bag pnneheress. and can hold
her own with most lightweight boxers.
While the dashiIght photogra piers
crowded about the areno and took one
roaring picture after another. Misa
Bagmann proceeded very neatly to
polish off the x-feathsrweight cham
pion Of California
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
COIORADO'S COUNTRY EDCCN
TON
Interesting Story of Situation In West
ern State.

While city children enjoy the best
that money can buy, country children
must be content with the ragged
edges of our puhlic-school system i"
asserts c. G.. Sagent, OF the Colorado
Agriculture College. in a report on
Colorado rural schools received by
the United States Bureau Of Educa-
ton.
Professor Sargent. who investigated
the smaller county school districts in
Colorado tthere are LIPS such dis
trlcts with less than $50 children OF
school age), is led to the conclusion
that the district system has something
fundamentally wrong about it,
One county was found that had l07
Independent districts. consisting of 321
directors with supervision over 1872
children, director for every 20 chill
dren. One district did not for seven
years report child. yet kept it's
independent organization. elected it's
school board each year levied no taxes
and spent no money for education 7"
In one county were found a three
and two teacher school just one
mile apart on the level road with the
only impossible barrier between
them" Mr. Sargent declares, IAN
imaginary line forming district boun-
darles. Furthermore, the teachers
passed each other twice day in going
to and from their schools" In another
section of the State "a four-mile radius
Will Include all of the habitable posts
OF seven separate Independent school
districts, having a total of 500 chill
dren of school age. 2 teachers. and
property with an assessable value of
ever si,o09.000."
OF the f,725 school districts OF the
State having not over $50 children
the average school census for the past
eight years of s2.l74, while the aver
age enrolment was only 64,3S5. of
rs per cent Of the census. while
Colorado has. compulsory attendance
laws" says the bulletin. '17.7S9 boys
and girls of school age in the rural
sections Of the State were not in at
tendance daring each of the s years
from 1906 to 1913" Bureau Of Eiu-
cation officials point out, however
that "schooi-age" Includes all chill
dren from to 2 years OF age, an
high standard Of measure
ment for any system OF schools.
or the $685. pupils enrolled In the
l,I25 districts. the sdaily attendance
OF those who did enroll" continues the
bulletin, makes a far worse showing
than the enrolment itself" The
elght-year average for the 1.725 dis
tricts was only 81 per cent OF the total
enrolment. The per cent was in some
Ista satsees o. lssS@ III 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
RICHMOND COLLEGE
TO BATTLE JACKETS
Championship OF Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League
Hinges on This Contest Both Teams Will Have
Their .Rooting Brgades'' Present

Tonight Richmond College and the
Yellow Jackets meet again ana III
the result Of the contest hangs the
basketball cham pionship of the East
ern Virginia intercollegiate Associa-
ton.
From time immemorial to the pres
ent day the Spiders and the yellow
Jackets have been the deadliest OF
enemies AMI with such a heavy price
set upon losing of the game tohigh'
a fast, furious contest is bound To re-
suit. Randolph Macon Ia the only
team in the intercollegiate League
that has defeated Richmond College
this season, and should they admins
ter the Spiders another drubbing the
cham ienship Is theirs. ON the other
hand. if the Richmonders win, 1t Will
mean the playing of an extra game
to decide the tie provided the local
boys defeat William and Mary next
Wednesday.
IL the dope goes right, the playing
Of the teams alone is not going 10
win the game for either side as the
roofing of poth the Randolph Macon
student body and the Spider Lung
Brigade" Is expected TO have great
influence on the result of the contest
tonight The presence OF the students
from the Westhampton Woman's Col
lege Is also expected 20 be big fac
tor in bringing victory to the Spiders.
A number of Alumni from both insti-
buttons will likewise be present In
short, this game will draw az large a
crowd of people as have ever Wit
messed a basketball game in this city.
Both Quints in Trim.
| Both quiats are in fine shape for
the melee. the yellow Jackets appar-
emily confident of again downing the
/ Red aud Blue, bat the locals are fully
realizing that they are going into a
stiff. uphill fight.
| Coach Dobson ran the varsity
| through hard sClimmage with the
| scrubs yesterday afternoon in prepa
ration for the game today. Wood has
recovered from his injury received in
/ the last game with ampden-Sidney
land Will again be seen tonight In his
old position at forward.
I The Spiders will go into the fray
with the following lineup: Luebbert
and Wood, forwards; Mitchell and
/ Cox guards. and Satterfeld. center.
The game will be played on the
Howtzers' court and will begin at
S:30 o'clock. 1t Will be preceded by a
preliminary between two local CUNTS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
High
Beats Roanoke
by Large Score

Especial 10 The Richmond Nlrginian.}
Iynchhurg. Va, Feb. 26.--L.yneh-
burg High school hasketers this after
noon smothered Roanoke High here
by the score of T3 to ?. the score
about indicating the relative strength
OF the two quintets, Roanoke play
ed thirty minutes before they were
able to cage their lone goal. Dur
ing forty minutes Roanoke had only
ten shots. three Of these being from
the center cage. The lineup follows {:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., r. T.; sullivan.
/. f.: Wood, c.: Boatwright, r. x; OPP
pleman. |. x.
Roanoke Rcsenbaum. r. f.: w.
Thomas. l. T.; J, Thomas, c.; Burks,
r. x. Schubert. / &.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Wrenn .
Christian for Boatwright; Bowman
for Schubert. Field goaIs--Wrenn, s:
Wills q sullivan, 8: Wood. s.:
Boatwright, 8; Christian. . Opple-
man, Z; Rosenbaum. Fouls commit
ted-on Lynchburg. &: on Roanoke,
16. Goals from forls out OF Is.
Timc--Twenty- minute halves Ref
eree--Mr. Smith, OF I4ynahburg y. NJ
C. A.