davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25
PROSPECT

Annie Lowenhaugen is assisting the
women folks during threshing.
The H. G. Hamilton family were
brief callers at P. ]. Reagan's last
Tuesday.
Ed. Hall, who is running the engine
for Geo. Hamilton, Sundayed at his
brother Bert's.
Margaret Hamilton was down from
Fayette, calling at the Sheffield and
K. j. Mailman homes Sunday.
Truman Easton is laid up with a
dislocated shoulder, sustained from
falling off his wagon coming from
Killdeer a week ago.
l.: F. Gehrt is in st. Joseph's hos
pital with a blood poisoned arm since
two weeks today, September 20, but
expects to soon return home.
The Jake Rausau, Max and Raphael
Stroh, Thos. Refs and H. G.. Hamil-
ton families attended the dedication
services at st. Anthony's church Sun
day.
There was a young swain from
over near Manning wandering
around these parts Saturday after
noon, searching for som one. He said
he knew where he was going but when
last seen he was headed back east
with a crest-fallen expression on his
countenance.
Threshing is under way around
these parts now, the Martin rig start
ing at R. c. Walkers, whose wheat
we hear, went 16 bushels to the acre
Geo: Hamilton started at B. G. Met
calf's, who had a FL bushel yield OF
wheat and 62 of oats. Bert estimates
but for the black rust he would have
got better than 80 bushels of wheat
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25
GLADSTONE

John Heich is having a house
erected in the eastern part of town.
G.. C. Turner transacted business in
Dickinson Tuesday and Wednesday,.
J. S. Birdsall returned Saturday
from a business trip to New Leipzig
DR.. Weyrens of Taylor was making
professional calls in Gladstone Tues
day.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
met last Friday afternoon with Mrs
Ole J. Olson.
Adam Lefor, ST., transacted bust.
ness in Dickinson Thursday of last
week, returning Friday.
Nick Reiner made a business trip
to Dickinson Thursday evening Of
last week, returning Friday.
Peter Simon and Anton Freer re.
turned last Friday morning from 9
business trip to Dickinson. ,
Rev. F. L. Watkins, state enforce.
ment officer Of Bismarck, was in Glad.
stone last Friday between trains.
MRS. E. W. Kittell came from Dick
inson Friday of last week for a two
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25
TAYLOR

L. A. Winter of Werner was a
Taylor visitor last Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene liner and baby of
Sunday.
Mrs. R. B. Lee of Gladstone was a
caller in our town on Wednesday.
MRS. ". L. Prindle Of Gladstone
visited with friends here on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. J.. P. Anderson, who lives
about five miles south of town, was
quite sick last week.
The Misses Elsie and Lottie Larson
returned to Dickinson Sunday even
ing, where they are attending. the
high school. .
Tom Lemons Company played
"The Wolf" here at the auditorium
this week. The play was very much
enjoyed.
Mrs. Conradson is expecting her
niece from Valley City next month.
She will attend high school here.
DR.. Weyrens and little daughter,
Irma, autoed to Richardton on Tues
day, where the doctor made some pro-
fessional, calls. Il -.
Mrs. John Elkins, who lives near
Heart river, was seriously i'll the
latter part of last week, but is i'm
proving nicely now.
A class of boys and girls were con-
firmed at the Norwegian Lutheran
church last Sunday. Many people
from the vicinity were present.
MI. and Mrs. C. G. Williams and
family expect to leave in the near
future for Denver, Colorado, where
they expect to make their home.
They go there for the benefit of their
little sons health.
Mrs. Doran, mother Of A. B. Doran,
left last Thursday for Nebraska,
where she will visit another son.. She
came out here from New York last
fall and also visited SON in Wash
ington during The winter. She ex-
poets TO visit in Nebraska for some
time. and then return to- her home in
New York. She made many friends
while here who are sorry to see her
leave. 83 &4se 9&Nfe} s1s
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25
NEW Ignite Rates

The new Ignite rates recently es-
tablished by the railroad commission,
after a conference with the mine op-
orators in the state and railroad Off
Gals, are now in effect. The commits
sion allowed railroads to date their
tariffs back to September 4, the day
on which the rates as established by
the commission were to become ef-
fective.
The new rates show a substantial
increase in short hauls, and a rate
which is slightly lower than the stat
utory rate for the longest hauls.
The rates in this state are as fol-
lows:
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25

guilty. An instance in point is the
carelessness of hunters in leaving
gates open, letting stock get out and
into grain fields is resulting in the
posting of many farms, mo Hunting
Allowed"
Weeds along the road side will
drift the snow on the road bed, in
many instances making it almost i'm
passable. This is about the last
chance to NOW these weeds and grass.
A little work now will save much
trouble next winter.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25
ANTELOPE

Fred Redetzke Went east Sunday
morning.
John Stading, Esq.,. has a new 7
passenger Studebaker car.
Miss Margaret Wenner. of Dodge
vile, Wis, arrived here Thursday and
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25

Wanted:-Responsible men or
women who can furnish rig, to rep
resent us in your county. Mustffurn-
ish reference. North Ridge Mfg. Co.,
Freeport, M.----ady. asS* 9-25-1lp
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25
COMING EVENTS

Every week after reading over the
state exchanges we become more
convinced that the Dickinson Press
is the best weekly paper in the
state.-Slope County News.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25

POTATOES-Nice Potatoes deliv-.
cred for Soc per bushel; 5fbdshels or
more at 45c. Call Jacob Helm, Phone
~ R.---ady. 9-18-6p
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-25

The abuse of privilege always u
ses the innocent to suffer with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
YONKERS BOYS TAKE
CROSS-COUNTRY RACE
Win Easy Victory in Contest
for Trophy Given by Yale
Alumni.

Boys from me Workers High School
scored a runaway victory IN the cross
country run Yesterday for high and pre-
paratory schools held under the uuspicss
OF the Yale Alumni Association Of West
chester County. The event was STAGE
over the Van tortlandt course. but ehs
schooibovs were asked to travel only one
lap and did rot have 20 take the waite
jump. SO Far as the team contest went
the victory was Il hollow one and the
ionkers boys not only took the first four
places but backed /, up by landing sixth.
seventh and eighth
w. Schooling was tn. first man home
but IL was hot uu'll within 4 mile OF the
finish that he disposed of his schoolfel.
low. T. MyLay. who made the pace most
al the way. W. Lloyd was up wiuh the
leading bunch al tho way and IN the
run IN across tn" parade round b~at
Mcl-ay by twenty yards for second place.
nnishIH- NIFTY yards behind Scholdinr
There was - critical moment for the
leaders as tncA approached the railroad
tracks almost ~ tie same time as an IN
bound freight train The train was the
speedier. however. and slipped past .
close that Nrliy might have jumped
aboard /: he had cared 20 take a chance
Nonkeis High 'alllei 10 points 10 % for
Mount Vernon High. wnIlc only three
boys finished t.r rye TIsh school. The
order o. finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
TIGERS VICTORIOUS
IN PROLONGED GAME
Extra Period Needed to Decide
Issue in Close Struggle
With C.. {. y. Y.
FINAL SCORE Is 30 TO &c

Princeton defeated the city College of
New York at basketball last night on
the city college court by a score OF 80
to 20. The victory came after an extra
period OF five minutes. as at the end Of
the second half the teams were tied with
% points each.
1t was a hot rontos, from start 10
finish and at the end OF the first ham
the score was ~ to II In favor OF
Princeton. In the second half through
the fine work OF Lefkowiez the CITY
College five took the lead and a few sec
onds before the end led by % points 10
81. Then Berre scored a goal FOR
Princeton and the points again were
even.
Berre and McTigue We're the stars for
the yictors and in the extra i've minutes
Bcrre made Two field goals or four OF
tho five points made by his team. II was
through Berries work that Princeton
won. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
RELIEVE H0LLENBACK ELECTED
Penn students Are Sure That Their
EavOrite Uas Won.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1l.--That Will
lam NJ. Hollenback and other favorites
of the University of Pennsylvania under
graduates for election to the board of
directors of the athletic association had
been put through with plenty OF votes
to spare was the claim made BY Penn
~sylvania students tonight. The official
result, however, will not be announced
until Monday nights meeting of the as
sociation.
II was admitted by many Of the OPP
posing faction that Hollenback and other
candidates who had the backing OF the
students had been elected 10 the board,
II was liaiied ms "A great victory by the
undergraduates, who anticipated "A num-
ber OF changes as q result OF the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
COLGATE AFTER COLUMBIA.
Of Upstate tntversity
sees ADVANTAGES In FoOtball.

II the alumni OF Colgate University
can bring IL about a game Will be
played between tho upstate eleven ana
Columbia next fall. according 10 the
Mod&somensis, the undergraduate puoli-
cation. The alumni would prefer It as
an annual game to be played In New
York. 1t Is doubtful IL Columbia Will
arrange the game for next year because
OF the many requests for games next
senson which have been received al
ready. .
The Colgate alumni think that II
would be a big thing for the graduates
living south OF Albany n between
New York and Washington. A Col
gate-C Columbia game would render Col
gate less dependent upon the within OF
the Syracuse football Management. In
the opinion of the alumni. speaking OF
the possible game The campus publica-
ton said editorially:
"Since Columbia University's success
full remittance into collegiate FOOTBALL
positions on her schedule have been at u
premium. A large number of univer-
sites have appreciated the d~esirabil!ty
OF a game on Morningside Heights. THAI
Colgate would greatly profit both In in
creased prestige and In a financial way
is a truth commonly recognised"
Graduate Manager Fisher Of Columbia
had nothing to say concerning the pos
sibility OF such a game being scheduled
for next year. Coach Metcalf n the
members OF the committe on athletics
are adverse to taking on leans which
outwardly appear so much stronger thar
Columbia at the present lime that q
close game would be highly improbable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
DOUBLE HEADER IN
WINTER BASEBALL
Racquet and Tennis and
knickprbOcker Teams
Victorious.
ONE RUN MARGIN IN EACH

The annual Winter League baseball
ournamen got under way yesterday
with the playing OF a double header on
tho new field. West End avenue and
Ninety-ffth street. Each contest re-
suited In a ninth inning victory. Racquet
and ennis winning from Calumet by a
score of ~ to IS, and Knickerbocker de-
feating the Twelfth Regiment team by
a score OF IS to IL. The cold did not
damp the enthusiasm OF the spectators.
who cheerel every play In their efforts
20 keep warm.
The Racquet and Tenns-Calumet
game proved the more thrilling OF the
two. After being held scoreless for TWO
innings. while Calumet piled up a three
run lead. the Racquet wielders OF the
willow punched Ave- hits. which, with "A
wild pitch by Albert Tilt. let in four
runs in the final inning-the
giving them Il one run lead. Extra paso
hits were many. Racquet eetths SIX
doubles and Calumet four. L. ii. Ltch-
6elJ. second baseman for Racquet. was
the heavy hitter OF the day, getting Tour
Wits ont, OF SIX times at bat, on" OF when
was a two Dagger.
The Twelfth Regiment team oatted the
offerings OF Fred lie Rhan'' the hnlcKer-
booker twirler. hard IN the opening M
ming and made their thirteen mis-
gathered of him count Cor eight runs.
Hamilton Fish supplsnted him and there
after the national euardsmen began drop
ming behind. The "knicks' went lnto
the lead by scoring three runs III inc
sixth. The regiment team tied the score
i'm their half Of the seventh, wan
Enickerbocker winning out IN their Time
AT hat. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
N. Y. U. FIVE BETTER
THAN ARMY'S TEAM
New Workers Win Basketball
Game at West Point by
Score Of % to 10.
CAMS PLAY \ FEATURE

WEST roISr. y V, Dec. 1.-THE
Army basketball team was defeated hy
New York University to-day by II score
OF IS 10 ~. The game was fast and
c~lcauly fought and me fine work OF
Cam OF the Violet quintet, vino shot
six Of New Works. goals. VAS the fea-
ture. New Works b~ewildering comblna-
tons, executed with unerring accuracy
and speed. spelled defeat for the cadets
Whites fine shooting from tha foui line
helped swell New York's scoring column.
The visitors went out ia front from the
start, cam and Storey figuring largely
on whirlwind plays that took the cadets
on their feet. The score at half time
was II 10 II in favor Of New York.
Brilliant work by Cam and Storey at
the opening OF tha second half gave the
Violet a big Lead. and. although THE
.Army's spurt toward the finish Of the
game looked formidable for IA while. IL
was short lived. Cusack and W. Ger
hardt we've best for the Army. The
liueup'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
ST. NICKS CAPTURE
GAME IN MONTREAL
Defeat Stars Easily in First
Match Of Series for
Ross Cup.
HOBBY BAKER Is STAR

MONTREAL, Dec. 1.-THE first game Of
the series for the Ross cup was played
at tho Arena to-day and resulted In a
victory for the 81. Nicholas team OF New
York. which BEAT the Montreal Stars.
8 to 2. The Stars, who hold the trophy.
which they won last year seemed sur
prised by the vlgor Of the attack which
they encountered. HOBBY Baker. who
came up from New York with the WISH
tors, was Just a. good as ever and his
great work was in "A large Measure re-
sponsible for his teams easy victory.
After taking the puck down tho whole
length Of the Ice shortly after the game
began Baker shot one 10 the boards. which
Ellis caught and sent IL past Rutledge
on the rebound. scoring the first goal
for h 81. Nickss With only five sec
onds 20 go, Billy Hughes followed up a
rebound which Carnachvn had stopped
and slipped II, making the score a tie.
There was no further scoring in the hrst
period. The brand of hockey Was OF
brilliant order. taking Into consideration
the little practice both team have had.
st. Nicholas mac things all It's "
way in the second period and scored two
more goals. The stars seemed 10 be tir-
Ing quickly under the strain. After ten
minutes OF play Baker brought the puck
down and passed it over to Ellis, who
banged II Into the net Fox made II 3
to / after ~rushing the length of the ice
and going through the defence OF the
stars and shooting past Rutledgc. The
Stars were far from being in the cpndi-
ton OF the visiting players and lacked
the combination which marked the ST.
Nicholas attacks.
Baker was easily the star In the Ana
period. Besides scoring W he assisted
In scoring another by n pass to Ellis
The locals tried TO rough IL up with
Baker, but he took his bumps like a true
sport. The stars did succeed In scoring
once more. Great work by carnochan IN
the nets saved the New York team a few
goals. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Is WINNER
OF SQUASH TOURNEY
Yale Club Player Defeats Bull
in Match Forced TO
Five Games.
LOSER THE FAVORlTE

A. J. Cordief Of the home J won
the handicap squash tennis tournament
yesterday afternoon at tho Yale Club
but II took him I'VE games 20 dispose OF
Charles NJ. Bull. Jr., Of the Brooklyn
Heights Casino al 13-l5. 16-l2, IL
IL, lit. i5--l2. in the fnal round.
The contest brought out the best squash
OF the tourney. and II was fortunate
for Cordier that II was not In An earlier
round, when the best two In three games
rule holds. that he met Bull. Tor the
Heights Casino man had all the better
Of the early games and won his two In
the first three.
hull was the general favorite In spite
Of the fact that ne had to start from
four aces behind his opponent. the WIS.,.
tor being handicapped at minus ) II
the home club racket wielder at minus
4. Followers Of the game, however
looked for a close struggle. n they
were not disappointed a great deal. lne
on,y game in the entire match which
did not smack Of q real contest vas
the fourth game. In which Cordier ran
away from Bull.
when the players got together every
available space around the championship
court ~ras occupied. and the crowd tnat
saw the match had plenty OF opportunity
to give vent TO It's appreciation OF good
play. Practically every n who saw
the match felt after the third am mad
been completed that the I casino
man would have little difficulty winning
the match. as ne is known a. q strong
fnisher. Yesterday. however. he re-
versed his system n started Easter
than he finished.
The only slow part Of the match was
while the FIRST few points OF h opening
rane were being played. Neither OF the
men could get warmed up to his a
then, but It did not a X them long to
get up speed. Bulls hard low driving
enabled him to win both OF the games
he carried of. and served him well when
points were needed in the other games.
Cordier was the better general. and ms
accuracy In dropping h ball softly
against the back wall was one OF his
best point GainerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
ARMY PLEBES LOSE AGAIN.
uoboLcn High school wins Close
as.c tbnII Game.

WEST polNr, Dee. 1.-THE Armys
plebe basketball team hit tho dust again
to-day, this time the fast Hoboken High
School quintet defeating the new cadets
in IL closely fought contest, Is to II.
The Army youngsters led at half time
10 to .. and thereafter until the final
second OF play the lead a~lternated.
Stannard Of Hoboken vas a real star
and figured largely IN his teams scor-
ing, making 16 of the Is points all on
goals from the field. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Two games were played In the 1872
handicap tournament at the Brooklyn
billiard Academy yesterday. Charles T..
White, $50. defeated John McManiman,
1876, by a score of $50 to 20. White
averaged q SI-38 and his high runs were
ss and so. McManiman averaged 2 and
his best runs were IL and 9. George
Moon, zoo. defeated Il. Hall, l26. by a
score of 200 to 1872. Moons average was
4 20.46 and his high runs go and 10.
Hall averaged =. S2-t6 and his best runs
were IL and 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
PRINCETON wREsTLERs LOSE.
Team NJ Y. VI. e.. 4. Athletes From
New York Beat Tigers.

PRINCETON, n. j., Dec. 11.-Princeton
lost to a Y. NJ. G.. A.. wrestling team
from New York In a meet here by "A
score of IA TO 10. Two bouts were won
on clean throws by the Y. NJ, c. A.
wrestlers and two on decisions. The
only man TO win for the Tigers on a
throw was Jones. In the 1925 pound class.
who foored Sievers In ! minute 30 sec
onds with a chancery hold.
Only one out went over time, a
fifteen minute evenly matched fight be-
tween Johnson Of the Y. M. g.. A. and
Oehler Of Princeton. In tho las pound
class. The New Yorker won on decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
SETON HALL FIVE WINS.
Beats Brooklyn POLY, ~ 10 20. on
Latter's Court.

The Seton Han basketball team de.
feated the Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti-
tutc five last night in Brooklyn. The
score was 81 to 20, The scoring honors
were pretty well distributed among the
members Of the winning team, although
Jones led In the point getting because
or the fact that he made thirteen bas-
kets from the foul line, At the end OF
the frs, half Seton Hall led % to lG.
In "a preliminary game the Stevens
freshmen g the Poly reserves, II to
10. The varsity lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
,ehtwh leafs HaverfOrd Seconds.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, IA, Dec, lin
a Pennsylvania intercollegiate League
Soccer contest to-day IAhigh over
whelmed the lIaverford second team .
goals to o. The playing was In Haver-
ford's territory most Of the time. Sew
eral of Lehigh's scores were spectacular
and resulted from scrlmmages In front
Of the goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Passaic Downs Paterson.

/. PAssAIc, n. j., Dec. 1.-THE PaAsaic
High School basketball a won Its
third game In a week by defeating the
Paterson High School - to 26 tonight.
The game was played IN the Passaic
schools gymnasium. The hrst half
ended 10 10 ~ In favor or Passaic.
Schulting Of Passaic and Sontag Of
Patterson were the stars. each scoring 20
points. Each made fourteen goals from
The foul line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Play hoy VIII B- Hard to Replace,

Ridgeton play Boy. the Airedalo ter
vier which has been such a strong con-
tender at recent shows, ts dead. Play
BOY was owned by g. NJ. Bernheimer of
Newburyport. Mass. and WAS q high
quality dog, II will he some time before
his owner will be able tn replace HIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

The race for first place was practi-
cally among this trio. as Pores, the
fourth man. IA 100 yards behind and
twenty-five yards in front of II, Ackcr-
man of the New York A. &. From this
point il was n procession to the end.
whore little Strohlno trottcd over tho
finish line fifty yards I'm front of Hem
gan. Springsteen WINS rnIrty yards be-
the Dorchester man, who still held
his 100 yards advantage . Pores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
PENN OUTPLAYS URSINUS.
Qunkers begin Basketball season
with 10 10 10 Victory.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ll.-Pcnnsyl-
yanla's basketball team began its season
this evening at Weightman Hail by
trouncing the Ursinus five, "a 10 -. At
the start the game proved to be "a foul
shooting contest between McNichol and
Light. the former getting "A shade the
better II the duel. 1t was not until
the middle of the period that McNichol
made his first field goal on a follow up
shot. The rest OF the Quakers found
the basket then and put In Ave more
before the half ended with the score
IS to IN favor OF the home team.
In the second period Williamson and
McNichol gave a pretty exhibition of
passing and shooting and were the stars
OF the game. Wills and Light did the
best for Ursinus. The lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
LEHIGH BEGINS WITH VICTORY.
Beats Moravian College Five In
Close Basketball Game.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Dec. 1i.-L.ehigh
University In its first basketball game If
the season to-day had 10 work hard TO
defeat Moravian College. 35 TO IL,
cr1chton and his foul goal shooting
managed TO keep Iehigh in the lead.
The linelD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

score ARM, Is N'N lbIN l NlN'fsllA.
=. Goals from nc,d -EIburn. . cole, W,
G"rhIrdt. =. GerhArtt. cam, &, storey. 2.
White. EHgsn Goals from ioul-'usack,
= Raylcr, ., Brittou, .; white. p sub
-ututtous-C. Gcrharit for Cusavk. Rritton
for ". GtrharLt, TIbbctts for cole. Gr,des
for Baylor. Mooney fur cummings, Time
Of halve--l5 and 90 minutes Referee
Thorpe ~ columbia. tmpirc-O'Shea %
81. Johns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Three bast HI-MUHs', T"U UHs' nWF
Moss 2. Gray, Brown, James, Holt. Stolen
Wild pitches Taylor. 8. Passed ball-Holt.
Double play -Hildrcth and James Hts on
lie Rham, IL IN three. innings on Tweed.
Q in four Innings: off Taylor. ~ In i've
innings: OF James 4 In one and ne-third
innings Umpire II II Tilt. Time of game
/ hour and 3 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
CENTRAL HIGH VICTORIOUS.
I.awrenceville Five Beaten - 70
10 by Quaker Team.

LAwRENCEvILLE, Y. J., Dec. 1.-THE
LawrenceWlle basketball team was de-
feated here to-day by h Central High
team OF Philadelphia The score was "a
to 10. During the whole game neither
side had much OF a lead over the other.
The half ended 10 TO 10.
In the last half the Central High Ave
set a fast pace and obtained a lead that
Lawrenceville could not overcome. Mac
Isaac and Hilderbrandt played the best
for L~awrenceville. Fowler. the captain
Of the Central High team. played well
at guard. The lineup: