davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
Frohman Left $3.50, 900 Estate

NEW YORK, May l3.-Charles Frohman
left an estate valued at about $3.50, 900,
consisting mostly of stocks and bonds in
various theatrical ventures and business
enterprises, according to estimates made
by well-informed persons yesterday
Daniel Frohman will probably apply in
the courts for letters of administration
as soon as the Surrogate legally estab-
fishes the death OF the manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
JOHANNESBURG MOBS WRECK
KAISER'S SUBJECTS PROPERTY
Damage Amounting to $1,25O,OOO Due
to Rioting.

JOHANNESBURG, S. A., May 13.
Serious riotIng by anti-German mobs
broke out here today, The police are
having the greatest difficulty restraining
the angry crowds. The authorities attrib-
ute the outbursts to the prominence given
by the newspapers to cable dispatches
telling of antl-German outbreaks in Eng
land.
Several hres were discovered in sec
tlons peopled largely by Germans today
In the night many German beer halls and
shops were wrecked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
AUTO sMASHES INTO POLE
West Chester Young Man and His
Companion Knocked Unconscious.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. May l3.-Paul
Grubb. a wldelyknown young man of this
place, was seriously injured on the PaolI
road yesterday and companion, James
McGroGan, also was hurt when a big
touring car driven by Grubb got beyond
control and dashed into telegraph pole.
The two men were thrown out and two
other persons on tho rear seat badly
shaken up. The car Is a total wreck
The injured men were knocked uncon-
scious and lay for some time beside the
road before they could be moved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
LIoyd.George Not to Retire

LONDON, May 13.-Premier Asquith
yesterday denied reports that David
Lloyd George and others were to retire
from the Cabinet and that a coalition
Cabinet was to be formed. The Premier,
speaking in the House OF Commons. COM
plmented the leaders of all parties and
said that because OF their united assist
ance there is no need OF considering the
suggestion for a coalition Cabinet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
MTLLvIbLE EVANGELIST FLAYs
DEVIL AND WARNS UNSAVED

DR.. Anderson Tells 5000 Hearers
Lusitania Tragedy Should Be Lesson.
M11,I,vIBLE, NJ j., May r-The Rev.
DR.. George Wood Anderson verbally
aayed the devil and his cohorts In the
tabernacle here last night, and told the
,nsoved that they were going to their
destruction Just as rapidly as did the
I,usitania, and that their end would be
lust as sudden as was that of the ill-fated
liner. Notwithstanding the storm, 5000
persons heard the evangelist and many
needed his warning and hit the trail
The total number of converts now Is 23O9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
Ere in Beverly

BEVERLY, N. j., May 13--A fire, which
was quickly extlngulshed and caused little
damage. broke out early this morning IN
Lees factory. on Railroad avenue. The
alarm was turned in by members OF the
sisters OF St Joseph's Home, nearby
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
Local People Leave
For Maccabee Meet

Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. John
Jones will leave this evening for
Wheeling, where they will attend the
annual state convention of the Ladies
Of the Maccabees. which will meet TO.
morrow and continue through Thurs.
day Mt the Windsor Hotel. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Jones represent the Marion
Hive No. 80 of this city.
The rituafstic work of the order
will be presented by the following
gaurd teams: WelIsburg No. 35, Uni.
~ No. 81, McMechen. VIVA, and Burt
Hive No. SO. under captains, Wells
burg, Mrs. Margaret Cook; Union
Guard. Mrs. Helen t. Burt; Hospital
and Home Drill. Mrs. Eta Stamm.
Mrs. Margaret Marvin will preside at
the various sessions. Prizes will be
offered for the largest classes and
delegates and the work of the state
for the past four years will be review
ed by Mrs. Helen T. Burt, the State
Commander.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
STAGE GOSSIP

live up to the picturesque stage set
tings. the frenzy OF the perfume and
the magic of the melodies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis a. Wilson. of
Moody Run. entertained a number Ct
friends at party last Saturday even
ing. Fruit was served and the even
ing was most enjoyable one. At a
late hour the guests departed for heir
homes. wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
many returns of the day.
Those present were: Misses Bertha
Romine, Georgia Conwell, Ora Floyd,
Geneva Michael Gordic Corwen. To-
sephine Wilson. Fredda Ey cThart. Be-
nitha Wilson. Mrs. Retta Freeland,
Mrs. Otha Vargilder. Mrs Eliza vii.
son and two children. Ethel and Ellen,
Thelma Nangilder, Elsie Wilson ana
Messrs. Kay Dragoo. Dock Wilson,
John Provence, John Riggs. Ross VIII
son. Lawrence Wilson. Arlie Satter.
Geld. Esta Wilson, Ray Freeland, Lew
is Wilson, Clyde Brookover. Dee vii
son, Leslie Floyd. Curt Ice. Floy.l
Wilson. Glen Stewart. Meryl Stewart,
Lawrence Poundstone, Hutson Wag-
ner, Frank Conwell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
"HIGH JINks."

High Jinks." musical jollity,
which broke all of last seasons
records for musical entertainment in
New York by staying an entire season
at the Casino. will be presented by
Arthur Hammerstein at the Grand
Opera House, Friday night. Otto
Hauerbach is the author. OF the book.
and Rudolf Friml. composed the score.
Everyone associated with the produc.
ton of High links" has won an
cnviable fame in his particular field.
and this new musical farce is de-
scribed as their joint masterpiece.
Thus. Arthur Hammerstein has to his
credit as a producer, Naughty Mart
eta" and THE FREELY" Otto Hauer-
bach wrote Three Twins and Mad
anne Sherry Ruholf Friml. who form
his spurs instantly with the score
of The Firefly."
High Jinks,' besides being the title
of the musical farce. is also the name
of a magic perfume which has the
property of making everybody wildly
joyous.
The perfume is the discovery of an
explorer. Dick Wayne, who communi-
Gates its secret TO his friend, Dr.
Thorne. an American nerve special
list, practicing in Paris. DR.. Thorne
tests its magic on a pretty female
patient. the wife of a fiery, deul-
fighting Frenchman The young
woman becomes so joyous that she
throws her arms around the physl.
clans neck and kisses him passionate.
~. The doctor himself is not wholly
unaffected by the perfume, and does
not sternly resent the embrace
But the husband of the young
woman has been a witness of the
scene. He puts in an angry appear
ance and demands satisfaction. Either
the doctor must die or submit the
pretty Mrs Thorne to the osculatory
caresses of the Frenchman-hug for
hug, kiss for kiss The doctor de.
cides foF the latter alternative. but
to save his wife from the indignity
of paying the debt OF honor, he en-
cages a young actress to impersonate
her. and fees with the. fictitious Mrs.
Thcrne to a fashionable. watering.
place. The Frenchman puts in his
appearance there, and so do others
not expected. The fun OF the farce
mounts higher and higher, but is kept
clean throughout. The score of this
new comic opera includes such catchy
numbers as Something Seems Tingle-
Ingle-Ing." Jim" Loves Own Kiss
"Chi Chi Not Now. But Later"
Come Hitler Eyes" Il know Your
Husband Very Well" and Dixiana
Rose" which have found their way TO
the orchestras and the monographs.
The company includes a large
chorus OF richly gowned girls, who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
THE BIG CIRCUS COUNTS NOSES
MONTHLY.

Taking the census of a circus the
size OF Ringing Brothers is no small!
task though the recorders find all for
whom they seek within the area OF the
20 acres covered by the tents Of the
canvas city
In this moving municipality such
procedure is pursued once each month
throughout the entire circus season.
Three men begin operations very
early in the morning and usually re.
quire the entire day to complete their
task. The last census OF the Ringing
Brothers circus disclosed a popula-
ton of 1871 men, women and chill
dren! 1856 horses, II elephants, 80
camels, 10 zebras. giraffes and 1908
wild animals. The greatest increase
over past seasons is evidenced in the
number OF people. This is explained
by the fact that the new spectacle
of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba
is being presented upon much larger
scale than any production of this
nature yet offered by the Ringing
Brothers. On hundred more dancing
girls are introduced in the ballets than
ever before, and other features have
been enlarged in similar proportion.
The new spectacle has also been re-
sponsible for the increase in train
facilities, a total of SO double-length
cars now being required to haul the
wonders of this marvellous circus.
Gigantic means are employed to
feed this city OF Ringlingville. More
than 1000 meals are served daily to
its people alone in vast canvas hotel
said to be tho largest ever travelled.
The range upon which all fried and
broileG stuffs are prepared. is on
wheels and weights upwards of ten
tons. 1t is not unusual to hear the
head chef place an order for 5000
griddle cakes and proportionate
amount of eggs and bacon for single
breakfast. Practically all purchases
are made daily and in the particular
city in which the circus is to exhibit.
The average daily expense OF running
the commissary department Is over
$4,000 Ringing Brothers will exit
bit here Friday, May Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
Farewell Event
avenue.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. McGregor were
host and hostess to nunEbcr OF their
friends last evening at their home on
Rhea Terrace. the reception having
been arranged as farewell event,
prior to their departure for Parkers.
burg, where they will reside Spring
flowers and potted plants formed an
attractive decoration for the receiving
rooms, and more than a hundred
guests were delightfully."- entertained
during the receiving hours, eight until
eleven.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor received the
guests on their arrival and their aides
in entertaining were Mrs. George F..
Carroll, Mrs. j. L. Powell, Mrs Lura
Duncan, Misses Carol Powell, Martha
Duncan and Matte Bentel During
the evening an orchestra under the
direction of G. NJ Williamson render.
ed music with Miss Ersa Dowden as
vocal soloist.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor Will move III
the near future to Parkcrsburg. Mr..
McGregor having taken position
which will require him to travel
through Ohio territory the greater
part OF the time. Mrs. McGregor for
merly resided in Parkcrsburg Their
departure from the city will be deeply
regretted by their friends here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
TWIN BEDS"

Men who are of convivial habits
and who retire to their domicile
slightly under the weather, can see
themselves as other see them when
they watch Signor Month, the famous
Italian tenor in Se;wyn & Co.'S pro-
duction of Twin Beds" as he pre-.
pares to retire. An umbrella hanging
on mis- right wrist is a 9Cource of an
noyance; yet he is too intoxicated to
take it off. He cannot remove his
collar which is of the turn down va
riety. so he tears off the outer portion,
leaving the inside still about his neck.
His trousers cause him much concern.
After he has succeeded in DOMINIC his
suit of pajamas, he climbs into the
vacant twin bed with the light. This
he cannot eXtinguish, so he raises the
umbrella, exludes the light and falls
asleep. 1t is uproariously funny.
There is nothing offensive or vulgar
in it, barring the fact that the char
acter is intoxicated. Selwyn & Co. are
sending Twin Beds" to Fairmont
where it will have its initial perform
ance on Saturday, matinee and night.
Jane Seymour, who plays Amanda
Davis in Selwyn & Co.'S production OF
Twin Beds which is coming to the
Grand Opera House on Saturday.
matinee and night, declares she has
not jealous hair in her head, and yet
she plays the role of a suspicious
spinster of uncertain age to the man
ner born. When she discovers her
fiance. Andrew Larkin, holding the
hand of pretty Mrs. Hawkins, on
whose finger he has just tried we'd
ding ring, which was too small, Miss
Seymour's jealous rage is fine bit of
acting and so realistic as to cause
some of the male portion of the audi
ence to shiver with apprehension.
Twin Beds" will have its initial local
appearance on Saturday next.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
L0CAL SOQALz gEse
-.EFNTS A:,= IEe9T
NeaIe-Hornor.

Alfred Earl Neale. OF Parkersburg,
better known 10 every lover of ath-
letics in West Virginia as Greasy"
Eeale, and Miss Gcnevieve Hornor, OF
Lost Greek, we're married at 8 o'clock
Monday morning at the parsonage of
the Methodist Episcopal church by
the Rev. G. d. Smith. pastor of the
church. in the presence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
Hornor, OF Lost Creek, and Mrs. w.
H. Neale. of Parkersburg. Mrs. Neale's
mother.
Mr.. Eeale Will have charge of all
athletics at Muskingum College next
fall Muskingum College will be re-
membeTed by local persons as the bas-
ke;ball team that defeated Wesleyan
so decisivcly on the Iatter's home floor
and later played the West Virginia
business College five here, winning by
a large score
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncale left at 9:53 Mon
dag morning for Dayton. O.. where
they will make their future home
Clarksburg Telegram.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
w. c. T. U. Tonight.

The w. c. T. L. will meet Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the Public
Library Parlors. The change OF hour
was made necessary owing to the ina
bility of the president Of the organiza-
ton to be present at the regular after,
noon hour. The following program
will be carried out: Devotional, con
Quoted by Mrs. Lydia Zumbro: an ad-
dress by Mayor Bowen on the subject
of How the W. c. T. L. Can Cooper
ate With the City Officials"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
PERSONALS
People AS They Come
and Go

Fred Gibson, OF PIT. Marion, Pa, was
q visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. F. Cobun has returned from
Masontown, w. Va, where she was
called by the death OF her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burnup will
return today from Pittsburgh, where
the latter had spent several days. Mr..
Burnup went over Saturday to accom-
pany her home.
Mrs. Fanny Mccoy and daughter
Mrs. Maude Johnson, who had been
here for several weeks with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. G. w. RACER, have
returned to their home in Lincoln.
Nebraska.
Miss Inez Brookfeld has returned
from Cleveland. Ohio, where she had
spent a week visiting the Cleveland
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Murray. of Seven
Pines. were visitors in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Ralph Doolittlc has :een ill for
the past week at her home on Rhea
Terrace.
Fred Bartlett. of Warrington. was
a business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Leroy Taylor and party mo-
tored here yesterday from Beula and
were the guests of Mrs. F. E. Furbee.
Warrington Telegram.
Judge and Mrs. William n. Miller
and their guest. Mrs. George Bright.
of Montana. left today for Charleston.
w. Va. where they will spend a few
days and will then go on to Big
Stone Gap, Va. to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Drennen.-Parkersbu State
Journal.
Miss Jane Montgomery is expected
home today from New York, where
she had spent the past week.
today, where he has accepted a posi-
ton on the engineering corps of the
Four States Coal company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
Elected Officers.

New officers were elected yesterday
by the eighth grade of the First Ward
school. They are as follows: Presi-
dent. Walter Smouse; vice president,
Harry Higinbotham; secretary. Dana
Jacobs; treasurer. Marguerite Gil
hart The class has been named the
"Vangilder- Carskadon Glass" and their
motto is Onward" The class flower
is the sweet pea and the colors are
pink and white.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
For Miss Hutchinson.

Miss Rosalia Morrison will enter
tain formally Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Juliana street. com
plimentary to Miss Kathryn Boyle, of
Kansas City. Kansas, who will arrive
here tomorrow to visit Miss Eleanor
Blackford. Miss Merle Williams, of
Clarksburg. who is the guest of Miss
Clara Smith and Miss Martha Hutch
inson, of Fairmont. who is visiting
Miss Juliette athbone.-Parkersbu
Sentinel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
Novel Social.

The Diamond Street VI. L. Epworth
League has issued invitations for a
measuring social on Thursday even
ing. Invitations issued ask that the
men guests contribute a penny for
each inch of their arm measure and
the young women a half-cent for each
inch of the waist measure
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20

West virginian Want Ads~will rent
your rooms quickly. Try one today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
Business Meetinn.

There will be meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor Society on Tues
DAY evening at s O'Clock at the Pres
byterian Church. All officers ara
especially requested to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
With Mrs. Hill.

Mrs. o. c. Hill will be hostess this
evening at her home on Fourth street
to the Sewing Circle OF the Eastern
Star Lodge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
w. Va. Daughters in Washington.

washington, D. G.. April 20
Among West Virginians here for tho
Continental Congress of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution are:
Mrs. w. H. Morgan and Mrs. A. G.
Jackson. of Parkersburg; Mrs. Parks
Fisher, Mrs. Stephen Jackson. Mrs. r.
7. Winshetmer and Miss S. S. White,
of Morgantown; Mrs. Linn Brannon,
of Weston; Mrs. c. II. Smoot. Mrs.
George DeBolt, Miss Sue X. Watson
and Miss Mary Louise Nichols, of
Fairmont: Mrs. S. A. Stone and A. D.
Parr. of Clarksburg; Mrs. L. NJ.
Blackstone. of Warrington: Mrs. NJ.
A. Yost, of Buckhannon; Mrs. r. Il.
Bernheim, of Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
Will Entertain Club.

Mrs. Rose Lefebrc will be hostess
on Wednesday TO the Young Married
Women's Club at her home on CASTOR
avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-23
EASTERN
COLLEGE ELEVENS
IN DANGER ZONE
Bic Teams WIN Face Danger
Gus Opponents on Football
Field Today Cornell and
Harvard to Meet,
:, .o.uNa lovs,.l srse,.l lsAsso was

H4w York. oct 22.-Although the
f,8fbau season has just crossed the
midway mark, the leading eastern
st5.eus tomorrow viii face one Of the
most dargerous stages OF their play
ug-an unusual coincidence, none of the
biq teams viii enter the weekend
contests certain Of ultimate victory
harvard. Princeton. Yale. Cornell
Yarmouth PENNSYLVANIA and the
Arnv are an called mp to meet OPP
pouants capable of giving them battle
m beyond the usual practice stand
bra Large assemblages of Cridiron
enthusiasts are expected 10 witness
me Harvard-Cornell game AT Cam
bridge. the Princeton Dartmouth bait
~ M Princeton. the Pennsylvania
pittsburgh contest at Philadelphia; the
Georgetown Army game at West
Point and the meeting between Yale
and washington and jefferson al New
Haven
cornell goes to Harvard for the
eleventh game between the two mi-
ycrsities since 1890 when the series
was inaugurated and the Ithaca team
has am excellent chance TO break the
long string Of defeats that has been
MS portion since the initial contest
with the crimson.
wash ngotn and jefferson defeated
Yale year ago, 3 to T. and returns
10 New Haven hoping to duplicate the
feat IL may be that the Pcnnsyl~
vania team will repeat, but the
chances appear TO be against a second
victory Yet il is stronger than in
lql4 while Washington and Jeffer-
son has lost several Of her best play
ers
Pennsylvania will meet team eX-
ceedngly proficient in football when
the Quakers line up against Pitts
burgh
Followers Of the Unite States acad-
envy teams will watch with unusual
interest the outcome of the Army
Georgetown game for three weeks ago
Georgetown defeated the Navy by a
3 10 0 score.
The day also will be notable for
the return of the Columbia university
10 the football arena after a ten-year
ban ON the game at the local insttu-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-23
GOOD MOUNTS ARE HARD
TO SECURE IN PANAMA


Panama, oct 20.--Much difficulty
is being experienced by the United
states troops in obtaining good horses
for the various branches of the ser
vice in the canal zone Very few OF
the animals raised In Panama are
either high or heavy enough for the
requirements Of the army
Recently Lieut.. Joseph a. harmon.
aide de camp to Brigadier General
Clarence K. Edwards, commanding
the Panama canal troops made a trip
to the Province Of Chiriqui to obtain
horses out of more than zoe ex-
amined only eleven came anywhere
near the army specifications All of
them were under fourteen hands
high
General Edwards made trip 10
Costa Rica where he purchased a
few animals but they also are not
quite up to the army specifications,
Army officers believe 1t will be neces-
saty to obtain remounts from either
Chile or Jamaica but the latter mar
ket. because Of the war, is now tenn
porarly closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-23
MINNESOTA CAPTAIN OFT OF
GAME: IoWA'S CHANCES BETTER

Chicago. oct 22.-Though four
games in which the Big Nine teams
oppose each other are on tomorrow $
football program, two contests out
SIDE the conference are likely TO at
tract much attention in the central
states The two are the clash between
Nebraska and NOtre Dame and the am
nua meetin gof Michigan and the
Michigan Aggies. Topping the other
conference games in interest rs the
WisCousin-Ohio State game
tessihistic Stories nave come from
East Lansing and Ann Arbor on the
degree OF readiness for the battle ut
the latter city tomorrow
Ohio State. whose tie game with
Illinois was the feature Of last Satur-
day games. will send It's fun strength
against Wisconsin, according to re-
ports from Columbus The game
should furnish some comparison be-
tween Wisconsin and Illinois
Disaster IN the form of Capt LOrin
Solou's disqualification has oVcrtaNeu
the Minnesota eleven and Iowa $
chances are considered much brighter.
From material not any too good.
Coach Andy Smith and a corps Of
assistants have rounded out a strong
defensive eleven az Purdue. 1t took
Wisconsin's team a comparatively long
time 10 solve the Boilermakers' de-
Tense and Chicago's concerted attack
must be stronger tomorrow than it
has been SO far, according To critics.
II The M8r0ons would equal the Badg-
ers' score Of last week
The Him look for little trouble with
Northwestern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-23
BIGGEST CONTEST BETWEEN
KANSAS TEAMS SET FOR TODAY

Kansas City, Mo, oct. % The
most important football game of the
season for the state of Kansas viii I've
played al Manhattan, when the Uni
Nersity Of Kansas and the Kansas AZ
llcultural college clash An intense
rivalry has always existed between the
two state schools
Missouri and Ames meet at Ames,
with things looking dark for the Ii
gers chance of triumph.
The st. LOuis-DepauW game at ST.
Louis promises to be closely contested.
Haskell should have little difficulty
humbling Creighton at Omaha. while
Drake on previous form. ought 70 win
from Simpson The Missouri Nor
mails. who are out Of the Missouri
conference this season, meet Wash
bum at Topeka The Kansans have
weak team
Drury college and Washington uni
Eersity old rivals, will play at 81.
Louis With a victory over the Uni
Verslty Of Missouri already tucked
away the Washington players plan TO
extend themselves in an effort to
down Drury and thus lay claim to
the Missouri championship.
Benny owens Oklahoma eleven
Wlil run into a hard game at Dallas
where they meet Texas AlthouLh tie
oooners were unusually strong last
year they suffered "a 81 to defeat
az the hands Of the Texans,