davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
Merchants Transfer Go.

gronsportieren nnb Mufifelen bon
,Safes" nno i6tperer Wta1t1tneris enc
SpesiaIitdt, Mbholen. Werienoerl an1neS
pabren etc. Office 510-514 Soiorold
ctr. geibe gelephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30

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Mono geb0rt. 9to. mo Der lit
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30

6oIs ,tu0 3phle.

8ir balten bic bette &oble nno oas
bette Buennbol5. Brobiert uns. Wla5e
Wppb G Gpal COMPANY. grodett 6O53.
Ieues Telepbou 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30

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ter Gag Meafb" ma6t Die Se1lnet1 leger
unb rertabeI. Gen unb @etreioe: 2li9s
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
Samen unO Weaigelfntter.

aerb. Staffel, $40 Oft : gommeress
Ctr. Seu, @etreioe, @nrtetls lno Selo'
@efliigelfutter. Sntubntorer1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
6rtela.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 alamu Elasa = biibid moblierte
refine 3immer. SOC, 75c. 81 pei. Sag;
$3.50 uno aufipdrts per Wode. GUNNER
nit 2 Better $500 per Wode. Altes
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
THE HOTEL

8as bebeutet yEbe Gtgbteen"? gas
bette Sotel fin bas ipenioite Gelo IN San
Nntonio. 3imlner Soc. ans9e5eidgnete
Wahlseiten 25c. Nie0rige Spe5tdlrafen
Der Isolde. SAB frei. grodett 6277. Sn
centroler Qaee. 302 6ib>Mlar1o ctr.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-21
Hayes-Beard.

AT the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Lucas, Tuesday morn
mg, MISS Louise Beard and Mr..
E. G. Hayes were united in mar
riage, Rev F. z Browne, pastor
of the Presby terian church off.
eating.
Mr.. Hayes is assistant coach
IN the athletic department at the
A. & M. College and is a Young
man of splendid character and is
we'll known throughout the state
The bride is the youngest daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Beard
of Bell Schoolhouse. is possessed
with beautiful characteristics
and traits of disposition that en-
dears her to all.
Immediately after the mar
rage the couple embarked on
the 1890 a. m. M. & O. train
for Michigan, New York, Chlca.
90 and other cities and on their
return will make Starkville their
future home.
The News wishes them happi-
ness and prosperity during their
marital career.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-21
P.P.GARNER Sue
CEEDSBLAKESLEE'
Blakeslee to Head Mississippi
Centenial Exposition.

Gov. Bllbo has appointed P.
2. Garner, district agent of
south Mississippi farm demon.
strauon work. to succeed II.
e. Blakeslee. recently appointed
Director General OF the Mlssiss-
ippl Centennial, as Commissioner
OF Agriculture Of the State. Mr..
Garner has accepted the appoint.
ment and will assume the office
on September 14th.
He is a man of 43, a bachelor,
and has Bachelor of Science
degree from Columbia Universi-
ty, n. Y, a Master OF Science
degree from Miss. A. & M. &. +,
and spent three years studying
at the University of Tenn. at
Nashville where he was class
mate Of Gov. BiIbo.
The appointment is regarded
as a non-politlcal one. as he has
never been known to dabble in
the political game. In 1908 he
became associated with DR.. B.
NJ. Walker at the A. & M Col
(lege, and was made professor OF
the preparatory school depart
ment winch he held for 6 years.
He was appointed director ol
the corn club work in the state
oy DR.. S. A. Knapp, and later
succeeded DR. Hull as director oi
Ithe school of industrial education
at the A. & M, and in 1912 he
resigned to become district agent
for south Mississippi
The appointment Of Mr.. Gar
nor. 1t is SAID, will prove mos
popular and satisfactory one.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-21

AIM. COLLEGE
200 Farmers Arrive on First
of Six Excursions.

A large crowd Of farmers from
north Mississippi arrived on the
noon M. & O. train Wednesday,
and were met at the depot by
several members Of the faculty.
They went Immediately to the
chapel where DIR. Walker. acting
president delivered an address Of
welcome, and addresses were
made by DR.. Marshall and Prof.
Lloyd.
Despite the unfavorable wealth
er and the steady downpour OF
ram, 1t did not dampen the ardor
of the farmers, for they came
with the intention Of enjoying
themselves and to get some in
structlon and new points on. farm
ing.
As 1T ralned for some time in
the evening the ride to the farms
was deferred, and instead a
farmers institute was held at the
Y. M. G.. A. where instructive
addresses were made by Prof.
Lloyd and Prof. Cobb both Civ
ing the farmers the best views
on methods of farming that
would bring results and remark
that fad farming was not the
kind that the farmers could place
any reliance in.
Yesterday morning the college
guests were taken over the farms
and were shown what could be
raised IN this section. They
were delighted with the trip
though 1t was somewhat muddy.
Last evening the crowd returned
home we'll pleased at the recep-
ton accorded accorded them and
said they would return at the
first opportunity. They were
loud in the praise OF Mlssissippis
great institution and the treat
ment received at the hands OF the
faculty.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-21
NEGRESS SHOOTS HER
HUSBANDS ADMIRER.
Minnie Alexander Shoots Tony
Sudduth After Warning.

After repeatedly warning. a
negress shot and seriously
wounded another last Friday
night on the farm Of Mr.. l.. l..
Clardy, five miles west of here
in the Adaton community. From
what we could CLEAN the story
goes that Minnie Alexander had
repeatedly warned another ne
gress named Tony Sudduth 10
refrain from having any CONVEX
sation with her husband, and If
she didn't stop she would have
to take the consequences. Last
Friday night she heard that ber
husband was at the Alexander
woman's house, and forthwith
armed herself with double
barrel shot gun, went TO the WIN
dow and shot the Alexander
woman. the load Of buckshot
tearing away one side of her
face. Her condition Is serious.
The Sudduth woman was imme-
diately lodged IN jail.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-21
FIRST NATIONAL GUN
FOR THE CENTENNIAL
Government Exhibit at San Diego
To Be Transferred.

GULFPORT, MISS, July 49,
Things are moving fast for the
Mississippi Centennial Exposl
ton. Last week the Commiss
ION met and organized. getting
under way the preliminary work,
and Tuesday comes the announce
ment that the exposition com
mlttee at Washington had favor
ably reported resolution pro-
vidlng for the government ex-
hibit which was first shown at
San Francisco and which is now
at San Diego to be transferred
to the Mississippi Centennial al
GuIfport next year.
The telegram bearing this IN.
formation was received IN Gulf.
port Tuesday afternoon by R. l.
Simpson from Congressman Pat
Harrison. The fact that this ex-
hibit viii come to uthe gulf coast
Is triumph for the Mississippi
Centennial. .-EX.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-21
DuBose-Crowell.

The Methodist parsonage was
the scene of beautiful marriage
last Friday night, the parties to
the contract being Miss Gladys
Caine Crowell and Mr.. Samuel
r. DuBose. The former is from
Itta Bena, aud the latter halls
from Sherrod. Both had been
attending the summer normal at
the A. & Nj. College, and decided
to have the knot tied before re
turning home Rev. Il. II. Lip
scomb performed the ceremony,
aud Immediately after, the
groom took the minister into his
confidence and bound him to
keep the matter secret until
they left the college. On Satur-
day after standing the examlna
tlons the couple left and the
news of the marriage soon be-
came known to the surprise Of
their many friends.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-21
lTIMELY ADVICE
! TOTHEFARMERS
State Agent Wilson Urges the
Planting of Corn, Peas, Etc.

81 r. S. Wilson, state agent OF
she extension department gives
Nhe following advice to farmers.
Saylng IN substance that the re-
cent food and storm has wrought
Areat damage to the growing
drops. varying from practically
ssothlng in northwest Mississippi
. damage in southeast Misslss-
|Appi. estimated at from 90 to 40
aercent of the ccrn crop, and
aore or less serious damage to
81 growing crops.
s. Continuing, he says thus:
Two weeks ago Mississippi had
. prospect of the largest corn
crop in the history of the state.
ad the recent food and storm
ot occurred. [ believe that we
yould have realized our am bltlon
10 grow our own corn in this
tate, aud the only problem LETT
sEould have been the one OF dis
ributlon. However, it is now
eyond all human power to pre-
ent a large amount OF money
selng sent beyond the bounds OF
ae state for feeds during the
ear 1917. Since a considerable
-ea has been affected, it is prob
ie that the price of corn and
her feed s,uffs will be high an
her season. Therefore, 1t be,
oves US to minimize our feed
Ills as much as is possible at
his date"
He then advises the farmers II
ood weather follows to plant
2exlcan June corn on fairly
title land where 1t can be plant
q IN the next few days. His
sasons for planting that kind OF
jrn is from the fact that 1t Will
tand a much better chance o.
maturity, and will withstand the
not. dry summer weather. that Is
skelv to follow the wet spell.
= He also says that liberal sup
oly of cowpeas should be planted
and that every farmer should be
gin at once to make preparations
or at least a smali acreage o.
srnter pasture.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-21
des Co. Has Best Pig
Club In the State.

FL. Sanders, state pig CLUB
rent. states that he has just re-
lived reports that Indicate that
.owndes county is the location
If one of the best pig CLUBS IN
8ne state. Fifty-three members
eaye been enrolled IN the club,
Ind each member Is growing a
Registered Duroc Jersey pig.
= The Lowndes County Pig Club
"a unusual in that it is not only
elnanced by a banker. L. l..
aston, assistant cashier Of the
First State Bank. of Columbus,
Hiss issued callIa January
ssor members to form a pure bred
PIG club, and offered to lend
money for the purchase OF oO
olgs.
j On March 1S, fiftv-three Duroc
Jersey pigs, purchased from
s,ree of the most reliable breed
RS OF the state at a total cost OF
s586 90. were delivered TO a
sroup of enthusiastic boys and
Asls. Mr.. CASTOR corresponds
zgularly with his club members.
BENDING timely bulletins and cir
zoular letters regarding the pro
luctlon of better hogs. The clut
IS being watched with great
deal of interest.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-21
INVITE LATIN-AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-
The foreign affairs committee OF
the House today agreed to favor
ably report Representative Har-
rison's resolution requesting the
president to extend an invitation
to the LATINA merican countries
to participate in the Mississippi
Centennial Exposition.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-21

Mr.. Cocolough Welborn and
wife, of New Orleans, are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. FL. Welborn.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-11
GEORGE CHIP FORGOT
HE WAS In BATTLE

Snowy Baker. the Australian pro-
moter, sent the following as an after
math of the Les Darcy-George Chip fight
in Sydney on September 30 which Darcy
won with a knockout in the ninth round g:
Chip was in a bad way after being
knocked out and his seconds had some
trouble in bringing him 10. Tom Nc
Mahon was pulling his hair and shaking
his head, while Jimmy Dime was slap
ping his face and in other ways trying 70
resuscitate him.
at last George came to with a jerk.
and when Dime called TO him he seemed
as though he woke with a start, for he
said:
Hello, What's wrong?''
'Sime smiled a sad. grim smile, and
repMed
You've been knocked out"
"Chip looked At Dime for a few SEC
onds, and then grinned:
omit trying 10 kid me. Jimmy" he
said. How could I be knocked out when
the fight doesn't begin until tonightT'
Dime had quite a time convincing the
stupefed Chip that he wasn't in his own
bed on the morning before the fight, but
that he actually was on the floor Of the
ring in which Darcy had dealt out to him
such a crushing defeat"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-11
HAVANA RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Fiye turIonss Stony Brook LOO
(Kleeger), 3 to !, 4 to S and l to 5, won: Flora
Bendera, le tGray), 6 to l, s to g. l to 2 second
Old Man Cit, liz CWishard), 70 to l. 7 to l, to l.
third. Time, lae rs Safe and Sane and ouin-
dies also ran
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half furlongs
Frosty Face. l05 Dreyer), 6 to s. 2 to 1 and out
won; Hamerkop, s CThurber), % to /, Il to /, 8
to /. second; ]. B. Maylow lOe Ward 3 to r.
to s. TO 5. third. Time, 1l01-5 Ball Brand
Tatina, Frontier, Toison dor and Charles Masee
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and onehalf furIongs,
Thesieres, lO7 tBalD. Il to l, 4 to 5, to s. won;
Nellie B., lol (Kleeserl 2 to l. to S, to- g. sex
ond; Enver Bey 1oe Hinphy), 8 TO /, 8 to l. 8 to
5, third. Time, l0s rs. Elizabeth Lee Sureget
Wsyering Burnice and Birdman also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six farlongs. Hberator lli
NicEwanl. to 5, to s. out, won; Yorkville lo1
Ward. to /. to snd out, second Tom e.
ward, l05 (Kleegsr). to /, 2 to l. out third Time
l:D rs. Brookhed also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sx furlongs. Joaquin. Io4 Wing
hold) % to l, to l. 4 to l. won; Old Charter l0l
CThurber), to ]. to l. to s. second; Mollie O.,
ICE (Baln, to l, to l. to 5, third Time, la
Ntegar. Wateree. Rescue, Nalabar and Scorpii also
~rnn.
SIXTH RACE-one mile. Pin Money, los CKlee-
gerl. to 2, to 10. out, won; Euterpe Ill Thur
ber), to !. TO l, out, second; Supreme 100
tGray). to 5. 70 5, out. Time, 14I rs Sau-
teIeIle and star Bird also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-12-11
TIA JUANA RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Five and onehaH furlones. Lucky
MACK liz tDority). IL to l. s to l. to 2 won
ba,Darta, III Colson), 4Nto !. ) to 2. to s. sec,
ono: Iallowdip ll2 "a. Casey IL to /, to l.
70 =, third. Time, 1928 Won Lady. Commences
~Shrlner. AsNaR Hester H., The shrimp. Joe
butcher and Dr. Meier also ran
sECOND RACE-FIve and one-half furIongs
IriSet Petal lG (Alcxanderl 9 to 2 to ], even,
won CaIcgrn, l@ (scherer), S to 2 even, 2 to 5,
second; Eddie Delling. liz (E. Martini to l,
70 and TO TO- third. Time TO- Andy H.,
! Jennie Crawford. John Spohn Letita and Clan
W. also ran.
THIRD RACf-Mile. John Graham 1M CMath-
ews)' to l, to 2 TO e won; Say, 1o7 tGross),
10 2. 10 10. out second Edit Ill (schererl 9
to !, to 2, out. third. Time, 40. Princess and
Bachelor also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six frulougs Hawthorne. Ill
IMetcalD. to l. TO TO- to 2 won; Hazel Dale,
S (Scherer), to /, to l. to s, second; Ida
Summins CHCIkinsl, to l. 2 to l, even third.
Time. l:l3. Sayonara, Justice Gobel, Sweetdae and
Orange. Blossom also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furiongs Toastmaster. IOS
tPickens). to 2. even. 2 to 6, won; Delaney, ia
llApaiDe), to l, to J. out won; Sir Dyke 1lO
"a. Bymel, II to S, to 10. to 4, third Time.
lB IS. Mercurium. sultsna and Landslide also
an:
-AxTH RACE-one mile. Frank G. Hogan, ITO
Hicsens), to 5, to s. to T. won; Cecil, III
lstearnsl. TO l. to 10. 2 to 5. second; Petit
Bieu, lW (Morys), to l. to g. 3 to 5. third.
Time. lao IS. Lesta. Gimi and Clint also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-11
YOUNG AMERICA
AND TRAPSHOOTING
BY GEORGE PECK.

The day is not far distant when nearly
every trapshooting club in the country
will have its quota of boy and girl shoot
ers. New trapshooters Of tender years
are creeping into the ranks daily, and
INQUIRIES from all sides would indicate
that an army of youngsters only needs
the proper announcement to get into
this most fascinating, and broadening of
all sports.
At IS years of age boy or girl Is suf-
ficiently strong to handle 12-gauge shot
gun, but if the pupil intends to shoot
from the 16-yard mark the gun should be
of the regulation gauge. 1t should have
the customary full straight comb, so that
when the head is on the stock the line
up of rib and sight is normal.
This end attained, the pupil should be
instructed to shoot with both eyes open
not to aim as with a rifle, but to look
along the barrel, or between the barrels:
If it be a double gun, see the bird full If
straight-away, as the trigger is
pressed; If an angle bird. the barrel
should move slightly ahead and the trtg-
ger pressed, as the gun is still in mo-
ton.
II the gun is stopped as the trigger is
pressed, the charge is apt to go behind
the target. All Of this, however, comes
Instinctively with a little experience.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-11
BLISS SCHOOL team
BEATEN At SOCCER
Local Clubmen Are Compelled to Hus-
tie to Trim Takoma Eleven, 2 to O.

Washington Association (soccer) Club
defeated the eleven from Bliss Electri-
cal School yesterday on the grounds at
the foot of Seventeenth street by the
score of to 0. in a game that was ex-
citing throughout and witnessed by the
largest gallery that has turned out to
see the British sport this season.
On the school team were several ex-
pert players who formerly played SOC
Ger in Brazil. Seniors Sampaio, Leal. Ar
anha, and Pepeigao. These players show
ed team worAGthat was at all times puz-
zling to the Washington eleven, the latter
team not being able to shoot a goal dur
ing the first half
Cox shot the first goal ten minutes
after the second half started, the ball
being carried to him by splendid work
of Renfrew and Bauer. McGinty was at
all times active, and even when prone
on the field would manage to toe the
ball away from the Bliss backs, his de-
fensive tactics saving the Washington
eleven from being scored on several
times Capt. Riley also shone as a star.
his carrying of the ball into the field
of the school team. and his long kicks
to the net being one of the features of
the game. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-11
BARNES POPULARIzED
ROWING AS A SPORT
Veteran Oarsman Has Been in Game
Twenty Years.

New York, Dec 10-Julius Barnes,
called The Father of American Row
ing" has done more than any other man
to popularize the aquatic sport In Amer
lea. which has come forward with such
leaps and bounds during the past fifteen
years. And behind it all is a pretty
story-One that tells how a man, grateful
for what a sport has done for him, has
spared neither time nor money to raise
it to ranking among the major sports Of
America.
Twenty years or so ago Barnes, then
living in his home town of Duluth, faced
a nervous breakdown. He was emerging
from his teens. but hard work and long
hours had made their impress upon his
health. Doctors told him 1t was best
that he should go away for q long rest.
But that was just what Barnes couldn't
do.
Barnes today is rated as a multi-miI-
lionaire. In the other days he was a
poor boy, working his way along toward
success, and travelling the long, hard
road. And so he could not follow the ad-
vice of his physician, because to quit
work meant to abandon his means Of live
lihood.
And then it was that Julius Barnes
took up rowing. In that darkest hour
he saw a ray of light and 1t directed
pair of oars. Every evening when his
work was done he would take himself
down to Old st. Louis Bay and row up
and down until nightfall-and beyond.
The exertion. at first. tired him very
much. But in a little while ne found that
he could pull harder and faster-and not
feel tired. Soon his cheeks filed out and
began to bloom. His chest took on a
bulge and muscles began to develop on
his arms. his legs and on his body In
less than a year Julius Barnes, frail, wan
and worked out, developed into a strong
husky youth. with clear eyes, clear skin
and superb health.
1T was rowing that did it for me-and
nothing else" said Barnes. When I took
up the sport was in poor condition.
Within a year I had regained all my lost
health-and much more. And 1 have
been a rowing enthusiast ever since
Il think rowing is the greatest sport in
the world. Nothing is better for young
boys. The combination of water sunshine
and fresh air, together with exercise
builds up their bodies to the highest point
of efficiency. 1t develops them in every
other way and makes them manly little
fellows
Acting under orders of a coach, the
boys soon learn the value of obedience
They come to realize at an early age that
success comes to them only when they
follow certain rules laid down to them.
The lesson that the boys learn in that
way becomes invaluable to them later in
h1e And the superb health that rowing
gives to them stands them in good stead
In later years"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-11
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and onehalf furIOngs-olds
mobile. ITO (CarrolD. 500 S.0. SID. won; Mil
ton Roblee. Il5 u. Howard $50 $40 second !;
Violet, no Molesworth), 81. So third. Time. ~.
Lone Star. Yaca and General Pickett also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiVe furlongs SalVanity, 100
y. Howardl. $40 s.7O. sleo, won; Circulate. los
Gamer. S.So 20, second; Rubicon-lI. 100 tCar-
ROLL. s. 50. third. Time, 100 IS. Mary Estelle.
Dr.. Mack II, Canto and Buelah Welsh also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four and one-half furlongs-
Deckhand. l0e Henry. Sl2, $50. $40. won: Be-
saDta loo (Garner). $50. S.lo, second; Reddsr lO2
tWarren), $50, third Time, o5s IL Cankie.
Rutland Arms. Miss TppeTary and Eden Park also
ran.
FOURTH RACE Seven ftnlongs. Trsppoid, Iol
tHenry). Ieo. a.D, won; Commauretta. lol &c.
Hunt. N.5o, second; Casey Jones. lol (Garnerl no
show betting. Tine, rs Is. Little String also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furlongs. Vaiodolid lO6
Bailey. $3.50 $40. $50 won; Tempy Duncan.
log (Warren). H.7o. $40. second; Belle Bird 1oI
&c. Hunt. g. third. Time, ol. servicence Noble
Grand, York Lad. Bert L. and Prepaid also rar.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Bosart lo5 (Ganer)
& H.8. S.0. won; W. W. Clarke, liz (sterlinel,
S7o. $50. secoud; Bobolink Henry, $40
third. Time. rs Rhodes Colonel Ashmeade
and Lady Worthington also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-11
FRAT TOSSERS TO
PLAY AT BOYS |"
New Quarters Obtained and Schedule
Revised for Season.

At q meeting Of the Phi Mu Sigma
Basketball League, held last night, the
schedule for the season was revised and
new playing ground obtained. The
frat tossers started the season at the Ar
cade. but because OF the games tnterfer-
Ing with the dates Of dances, they were
compelled TO seek quarters elsewhere.
The gym OF the boys department Of the
Y. NJ. c. A has been obtained and games
will be played there every Wednesday
and Saturday nights, the first being
scheduled to be held on Wednesday, when
4 double-header is scheduled between
the Alpha Beta vs.. Gamma Sigma and
Chi VS. Sigma
The revised schedule is as fouows:
Wednesday. December 1S-Mu Beta Va.
Alpha Beta, Pi VS.. Chi
Wednesday. December 2O-Alpha Beta
vs.. Gamma Sigma, Chi VS.. Sigma.
Wednesday, December H-Pi vs. Alpha
Beta. Sigma VS.. Mu Beta.
Wednesday, January 5-Chi VS.. Gamma
Sigma Sigma VS.. Alpha Beta.
Wednesday, December Io-Mu Beta vs.
Chi, Alpha Beta vs.. Sigma Csecond series).
Wednesday, January 17-Mu Beta VS.
Chi. Sigma VS.. PL
Wednesday, January 24-Mu Beta vs.
Gamma Sigma, Alpha Beta VS.. Chi
Wednesday. January Sl-SiCma vs.
Gamma Sigma. MI Beta vs.. Alpha Beta
Wednesday, February Chi vs. Pi,
Gamma Sigma VS.. Alpha Beta.
Wednesday. February l4-Sigma VS..
Chi, Pi VS.. Mu Beta.
Wednesday. Februartc-Gam Sigma
VS.. Chi, Alpha Beta vs.. Pi.
Wednesday, Februa-v 2S-Mu Beta VS..
Sigma. Pi VS.. Gamma gina.