davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-04
WasReportedto
Be At Satevo
Two Days Ago
INFORMATION COMES FROM
SOURCE HERETOFORE
UNRELIABLE
If Correct 1t Bears Out Previous
Reports That Bandit Chief Is
Headed For Parral
Story of Wounds Carefully Con-
cocted-Report Says He Is
Unframed and Has 500 Men.

Ell PASO. April Francisco
Villa, unwounded and accompanied
by only 500 men. was at Satevo so
miles south of Chihuahua City. two
days ago, according 10 information
received here today from Mexican
sources which have proved usually
reliable in the past
II this information is correct It
bears out previous reports that the
bandit chief is headed toward Par.
raj. and is leading his American pur.
suers by at least 50 miles. The near.
est point To Sateyo which the Amer
lean troops are known to have
reached Is San Antonio. so miles 10
the northwest.
The route said to have been taken
by Villa is one with which he is thor
oughly familiar and which. instead. Is
known among the poems as "Pancho 5
Road" From Guerrero il leads across
the Continental divide through the
Bachinlba pass into broad valley.
which runs east 10 san Adres. Villa
old headquarters. thence south TO
Santa Nsabel. the scene Of villa 5
massacre Of eighteen American min.
ing men. and then southeast through
SatevO To Parral
lu' man VINO DlOlEht the story OF
Villas arrival at Sateyo here. gave
circumstantial account OF the
bandits maneuvers and plan OF cam
paien. While his story is impossible
of verihcatiOn. his own Credibility Is
vouched for by reputable American
business men mere. who have en-
ployed him for several years.
Villa Not IN Fight.
villa he said. has never taken
part In any fighting with either Amer
lean or Carranza troops He left Jhe
main body OF his troops in the ,iuer
zero district with orders TO oppose
as far as they could the American
advance. At the same time the poems
were instructed To give information
freely TO American army officers. al.
ways provided the information was
false. The story OF villa being
wounded was carefully concOcted Tor
The express purpose Of misleading
General Pershing and Colonel Dodd
into the belief that 'he bandit was In
hiding in the mountains and thereby
(Continued on Page rwelveD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-04
BELIEVED NOW
THAT VILLA
HAS ESCAPED
G EN-. PERSHING REPORTS
PART OF VILLA BAND IN
HIS TERRITORY
No Mention Is Made of Where.
abouts of Bandit Chief or of
Encounter Near Bacinavi
Punitive Force Have To Contend
With Misinformation Literally
Supplied.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April s.
j h' fear expressed yesterday at
army headquarters that Francisco
villa had escaped from the region in
which General Pershing's cavalry
.'oiumns are operating. became a con
yic;ion tonight.
General Pershing's report. received
after noon. contained the news that
al least part OF the dispersed villa
force that was driven from Guerrero
March -, still was moving in the
district northeast Of that place. but
no mention Of Villas wherea routs
was made. The report was dated YES
ttrdaN. SiN columns of cavalry We're
Vet riding the hills and plains in that
section. while scouts were endeavor-
ins 10 pick up the trail of the scat
tered band as well as that OF their
fugitive chief one force OF Villas
men. estimated al one hundred. COM
manded by Colonel Beltran. was To-
Gated near Bacinavi about twenty
hNe miles northeast of Guerrero and
information was gathered that indI-
Gated the remainder of the IUO or
500 still Were in that region. No
reference was made in that report OF
an encounter that was mentioned IN
press dispatches from the front.
Much Misinformation.
Information gathered from various
sources and confirmed by General
Pershing. indicated that the inteln-
sence officers OF the punitive force
were having 10 contend with difiicuI-
ties created by the receipt Of misin-
formation literally supplied in dis
tricts through which villa or his FOL
lowers had passed General Per
shing also reported that he had diff
hculty in securing reliable guides.
His statement that IL had been re-
ported 10 him that Colonel Cano had
engaged Villa force IN a fight on the
same day that the Americans were
driving the bandits from Guerrero.
served 10 allay the fear that had arisen
here that Cano had revolted a report
that appeared well founded
Which way villa has gone. Is now
fContLued on Page TEMP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-04
CARRANzA
TROOPS ARE
CO-OPERAT|NG
INFORMATION EACH E S
WASHINGTON THAT COL.
CANO is STILL LOYAL
Engagement Is Reported In Which
Col. Cano Met and Defeated
Bandit Band
Officials Think Delayed Reports
May Indicate That Big Events
Are Happening.

WASHINGTON. April Evidence
of cooperation by Carranza troops
with the American forces hunting
villa, apparently disposing finally of
rumors that Colonel Cano and his com
mand had deserted TO villa. came 10
the war department late today from
General PershiAg. He reported an
engagement on March 20. presumably
near Guerrero. between Cano's troops
and one of the bands into which Col
Dodd scattered the main villa force.
As this clash. in which Manuel BOco.
leader OF the outlaws, Is said 10 have
been killed, occurred on the same
day that Colonel Dodd struck the villa
army. officials were convinced that
the CarranZa columns were actively
cooperating with the Americans.
This seems TO dispose finally of the
rumor OF disloyalty on the part OF
Colonel Cano." Secretary Baker said
IN a formal statement Previous re-
ports had caused officials TO doubt
Cano loyalty. and General Pershing' 5
dispatch was received with great sat
isfactiOn.
The fact that three days elapsed
after the forty-eight hours old report
of Colonel Dodd's engagement before
news came OF the Cano fight renewed
hopes that important subsequent
events have not yet been reported 20
headquarters.
That some supplies and forage for
the cavalry, even II of poor quality.
were being obtained off the coun-
try by General Pershine's forces was
another encouraging feature OF the
latest report. The general said corn
OF inferior quality was plentiful ana
that beef cattle In sufficient quantity
had been secured.
Report Denied
State department officials denied
during the day a report that inquiry
had been made of General Carranza
regarding troop movements in north
ern Mexico. Neither the state nor the
navy department had disquieting ia.
formation OF any kind
The American consul AZ Monterey
advised the state department that ex
Citement there following the Columbus
massacre and entrance OF American
troops into Mexico had completely
Ccontinued on Page TwolveD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-04
THE WEATHER

WAsHINGToN April 3-rorecast:
Ohio. western Penusyivauia-Over-
cast Tuesday and "wednesday.
West VlrRiuia-Probahly rain Tues
day. wednesday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-04

Scontinued on Page r~aJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-04

Probably Rain Tuesday; Wednesday
Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-04

Continued on Page rweiveJ
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
eroussard Shows COIors.
RnoAluea Enterprise:

BoQdluea Enterprise;
Senat, Bgoussard has shown MS
hand and would IKE to see John NJ
Parker and his brother win in the elec-
tion pvt month. Mr.. BrouSSard was
c,rc.. -" uted States Senate Oh
the p,mCyrauc t.,ket and now that ne
is needed by his party he has shown MS
true colors. II took him one hOur ana
a hall in the Unted States Senate 10
defend himself as a result OF his inabll'
ty to 90 anything for his constituents
as explained by Senator RanSdeil when
the sugar tariff was upon the Senate
and because Robert Ewing succeeded
in having the law delayed three years
while Mr.. BrouSsard could do nothing
Senators and Democrats like BrOuSSard
should be placed in the class where
they belong and we believe that
those who supported him in preference
to ex Governor Sanders can now SEE
the mistale they have made.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
A PLAIN TALK TO VOTERS

/ am q candidate for the office OF
Sheriff and ain very DESTROYS of SeCur.
ing your votes and your active support.
Twill not insult your intelligence by
handing you lot OF bunk which means
nothing and commits me to less than
nothing. That is not my way.
But if you vote for me it is my wish
that you do so with the assurance that
have no masters other than the peo-
pie and the laws of the people; that
will have absolutely no personal fdyo-
rites after election; that will strive to
the utmost to honestly and fearlGSSly
perform the duties of the office; that
my only guide in the performance OF
those duties will be the law as it is en-
acted by those in power; that all men
will look alike to me while am in of
fee; that the body polite is the master
and that | am its humble servant, obey.
ing its will as expressed by the law re-
lating 10 the office to which | aspire.
II under these conditions you can
consistently favor me with your sup
port, then Twill be profoundly grateful
can offer you no greater reward
personally than my gratitude, for Of
hcially ! can do no more for you than by
those in power; that the law will apply
to all persons alike, rich or poor; tina
all men will look alike to me while an
in office.
II in the exercise Of the right of you
franchise you feel it your duty to sup
port some other candidate, be sur
there will be no hard feeling on m
part. Your own conscience is you
guide, as mine is my guide when @
to the polls 1t will not affect IN
friendship or good will toward you
the least.
But do want and earnestly sole
your vote and your active support, an
! am taking this public method {
speaking straight to you over my ow
signature.
ISAAC FONTENOT.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
Laync & Bo,UIer Notes

Manager S. o. SCoggins visited Port
Arthur. Texas this week and inspected
and tested that city's deep water well.
S. L. Olson, travelling solicitor for the
Layne& Bowler company, was in Welsh
Friday. Mr.. Olson has just returned
from Tennessee, Florida, and MisSiS-
Sippi, where he has secured large
number of contracts for deep wells fer
his company.
Mr.. ] r. Jones dri!ier for Layne &
Bowler Co. returned from Port Art,
hur, Texas Monday. Mr., Jones has
just completed the deep water well for
Port Arthur.
The Layne & Bowler Co. has just
about finished all the deep water wells
in this section and now have all the
rigs in the Elton and Kinder territories
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07

We wonder what Will become OF the
Independent democrats" after the
April election. The next legislature
vii Undoubtedly amend the primary
election law whereby the sheep" will
be really separated from the goats
and our wandering friends will be in a
bad fix indeed for there will be no
haven of political refuge and they will
hate like blazeS OF line" the despiSed
republicans with whom they are now
sssociating. .-OpelouSaS Enterprise.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
Watch Child's Cough.

Colds, running Of nose, continued
irritation of the mucous membrane if
neglected may mean Catarrh later.
Don't take the chanceS-do something
for your ceild Children will not take
every medicine, but they will take Dr.
Kings New Discovery and without
bribing or teasing. Its sweet pleas
ant Tar Syrup and so effective. Just
laxative enough to eliminate the waste
poiSonS. Almost the first dose helps.
Always prepared, no mixing or fusSing.
JuStask your druggist for DR., Kings
New Discovery. 1t will safeguard Your
child against serious ailments resulting
from colds. Ad. 2
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
AND SHE DON'T EVEN TASTE THE MEDICINE
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Drnlicate our last order at once. After
using YOUR brick for two years, we teei
that Il would be impossible to do without
II, and as for the horses-well' II they
could talk we are sure they would nave Iots
Of good things to say about Dr. bisckn1ahs
Medi,ated Salt Brick, as they are extremely
fond Of it.
NORFOLK & PORTSMOUTH TRNFR. co.
Norfolk. Va, Sept. ID, 1915.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, HIS EXeleucy, Luther Z. Hall,
Governor of the State of Loulsla ma, did on
March 18th, A. D., 1916, Issue his proclsma;
ton. calling for & general election 10 be held
in the parish Of Jefferson DAVIS; on IueSdsy'
the eighteenth day of April, Nineteen Hun
bred and Sixteen N9lG) for election OF State
and PaTOchiai Officers;
NOW THEREFORE,. We the Board of
Supervisors of EleCti n OF the PARISH of JET
fersOn Davis do issue this our reclamation
hereby calling and giving notice Of an cleo
ton to be held at all of the voting precincts IN
the said parish of Jefferson Davis, on Tues.
day, April Eighteenth llN :. u. 1916, be-
tween the hours of Six o'clock a. Ill. and Seven
O'Clock p. NJ, and do hereby name the follow
| ing commissioners and clerks TO serve at said
| election.
Ward l, Precinct l. Lake Arthnr, Louisiana.
Joe Guidry. A. NJ. LacoVr, L. g Trench,
Commissioners; Isaac Andrus, Clerk; Geo.
Bailey, +. ?. Fox, watchers.
| Ward l, Precinct ., ThorDwell, Louisi ma
Oscar Aguillsrd, Lel{oy Elliott, A. G.. Murray,
Commissioners; Roy Tibbits, "ltrk.
Ward ., Precinct /, Jennings, .ouisiaua-
f. A. Toups, G. NJ. Martin, J. W. Mercer,
Commissioners; G A COnnslly, Clerk; Horace
| Black. G. G. Forbes, watchers.
Ward B. Precinct /, Raymond, Louisiana
Oscar Landry, Jr., AraS DOucet, l., f.. Ora
vele, Commissioners; Frank Gary, Clerk.
Ward 1, Precinct /, Elton. Louisiana Mich
! olaS Garbarno, Frank Butler, John Dose,
Commissioners; Fly Tetje, Clerk; Elui Ian
| dry, e.. IRENE watchers,
Ward ), Precinct /, LeBue Re,l,ience-J. y.
Langley, Theoplule Laforgue, H,riiS La
| fOrEUc, Commissioners; Willis Langley, Clerk.
Wari ;, Precinct >, Ldna-Dr. + ". Hut
man, {. I. Miller, 7. DOirou, Cu1mi ,>iOBers;
II. W. Miller, Clerk.
Ward g, Precinct ], Wcl-l, Louis .gnl-A Z,
Io-WOn ! e. "Obi"h.uv. II b. remtice,
"Reminiscences; W. L. Bycjy, Cler>; aired
Alrgn. thas. +. 5ctgr, watcher.
Ward t., rr .ioct ,, N,aD ,e. La, D. NJ
sjoners: %.EE.aar, CIer1
C. +" +. Dyke Tx HARD " F' Hrcen SaSG
Commission r. Alex Lonvisl Clerk.
Ward Z, rr-,rct >, L soda Residence
\lciGe Hrhert H.. JrsnrI ;. al ryn.I.e, A. r
l'ruthomme, CommiSSi 1fo,i: a. a. Todd
Clerk.
Wsr,! :, Precinct >. wu ].ou'an Eesidenc,
WIN. Mcuton Felix uui!tT. = }. Benoit
J Commissioners, VI. II. Pr t4rscr, CieI.;.
Ward s. Precinct /. ls.g T9,rnsa Resi-
denre--A. VI ChaisSOh, sc pugaS Sijnpr
Foreman. Commissioner uma Bourgeois
Clerk.
Ward :, Precinct =, v = WI. Ia. -Imi
Lefranc, Truman Fear, ebert, commits
sioucc>. Mack \. Sharp .
War,i g, Precinct on Schoc
lIouSa-Adtn Butler, dc AS, lam Ian
J rents; Commissioners; El.rr. Clerk
: WARD 9, Precinct ,, l..,' l.a. g N. Bal
lIenry Fans, y. NJ II e., Com.pis,loners
: WALTZ" Roberts. Clerk,
Ward 9, Precinct 3. p,'o11iu Resi-
dcnct Oscar Miller, C..I ieger Jarye
\ Hebert, Commission AoS Miller
! Jerk.
! Thus done aaG sig, Is pnicIallv 2
; Jennings, La, OH thu 18th day 81 March,
D d., 1916.
WIN. T. f,''"Jr, President.
p. F.IUNiENOI.
} l. K PRICE.
BOARD of Supervisors Of Election.
. Parish of Jeffer,l bowls. Louisiana.
/ Mar l7-24-3l Apr -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
Pills Best For Liver.

Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or
nduSeating for the sweet sugar coating
hides the taste DR.. Kings New Life
Pills contain ingredients that put the
liver working, more the bowels freely.
No grippe, no nauSeS, no aid digestion.
Just try a bottle of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills and notice how much better you
feel. 25C. at druggists. Al z
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
Splendid for Rhueni1

II think Chamberlain's Y
just splendid for rheumalS1
Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N
been used by myself and Qua
OF my family time and time
ing the past six years aDa
given the best of satiSiss|
quick relief from pain Vnlu
lain's llniment affords IS y
many the cost. 0btalni|
where.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07

Not Quite Suited.

Freddie thinks he is destined for q
diplomatic career"
"Ha! Why, when Freddie essays q
blur on q pair Of deuces, he swoons!"
Puck
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
:SOIicits Your Support

.NOibCiAO Jul PSN
To the People of Jefferson Davis
PARISH
| promise and pledge yon il tie
event o. my election to devote my
every effort and all my time, that the
affairs OF this office may be conducted
in clean, honest and efficient manner.
AS a public servant it shall he my
care that the administration OF the
office of Sheriff shall be entirely Vii
biased, and to the interest Of ALL the
Deoyre of the Parish,
Sincerely yours,
ALFRED j. BOURGEOIS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07

Nesdames A. r, ArceneSl|
bert, f. F. HardcaStle ana
glotored over to Lake Cl'
day.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
Notice of Administration.

state of Louisiana, Fifteenth Judicial
District Court Parish of Jefferson
Davi, Probate Docket No. PSI.
Succession Eva ArdOin, Deceased
Whereas, Drozin ArdOin, has petition
ed the Court for letters of adminiStra-
tioa IN the estate of the late Eva Ar
dGin, deceased
Notice T., hereby given to all to whom
il may concern, to show cause, within
teU days, why the prayer OF the said
peuioOon should not be granted.
Witness the Honorables Winston
OYerton anl AM. Barbe, Judges OF SAID
Court. this sourth day of April 1916.
I.P. PRICE, Clerk Of Court
.PLACCHE & MAYEUX,
Attorneys l4'SI
18th audlcial District Court Of LOulSl,
an, ra,i b If Jefferson Davis.
Succession Ci. No. Eva Atdoin.
Whereas, Droz n ArdOin, has petition
/ Ell The Court for letters OF adminiStra
tioa on the estate OF the late Eva AT
do'u, deceased, inteState:
. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, to al
whom IT may concern, to show cauS
within ten days, why the prayer of tn
said petitioner should not be granted.
DROZIN ARDOIN.
l.. r. PRICE,
Clerk of Court.
: PLAUCHE & MAYEUX,
! Attorneys.
april I. 1915. H-i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-25
TEARNEY OUTLINES
SEASONS SCHEDULE

According to a story given out
this morning by Howard Klove.
spokesman for the Rock Island
Three-Eye Baseball association, Pres
ident Tearney is so confident OF
winning in the Rock Island territor-
ial dispute that he has had a tenta-
tive schedule outlined including this
city and Bloomington. The plan OF
the schedule is to pair Rock Island
with Peoria, Davenport with Moline,
Rockford with Freeeport and Quincy
with Bloomington, or in other words,
Rock Island and Peoria will have
home games on the same dates. and
Moline and Davenport will be on the
road, or Rock Island will be on the
road when Davenport and Moline
have home games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-25
ANNOUNCE COURSE
FOR NEXT WINTER
Baptist Young Peoples Society Ar
ranges Entertainments for the
Season of 1867.

The Young Peoples society of the
First Baptist church has arranged
with the Century Lyceum bureau of
Chicago to present a series of attrac-
tons at the church during the winter
Of 1867. The course will consist
of five numbers as follows:
The Original Strollers, a male quar-
tet featuring the Swiss hand bells.
The Concert Favorites, three ladies
who are singers and readers.
Henry Clark, in his popular lecture,
PLAY Ball"
The Genevieve Smith company, two
ladies', one a singer and reader, the
other a harpist.
The Caveny company, a man who is
both an artist and a clay modeler; also
two ladies, one singer, the other a
pianist.
Each of these numbers was picked
with the idea of furnishing a high
class entertainment and the society
feels that it is going to have one of
the best series of attractions ever Of
fered in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-25
HAMMOND PULLS OFF
SOCIETY BOXING GO

Hammond, Ind, Jan. 25.-Two box
ing bouts were staged in East Ham
mond Sunday night, at which $50 East
Hammond society men and women
were present. The bouts were staged
by Sam Skufakin, secretary of the
East Side Sporting league. There was
no interference by the police.
Frank Paw1ik and Young Bascom
fought six rounds at 1873 pounds. Earn
Snyder and Paul Evans went six
rounds at 1874 pounds. Both were no.
decision affairs.
A luncheon was served between
bouts and after the fights an orchestra
played for dancing Masculine patrons
were given pipes and tobacco and the
women received candy. Many East
Hammond business men and theil
wives were present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-25
SpeDcer Red Belts Win,

In a fast basketball game staged
last night at the school gym at Forty
first street and Seventh avenue, the
Spencer Red Belts defeated the Ath-
letics 16 to 10. Next Monday night
the Spencer Red Belts will meet tn.
Baptist team of Moline. The lineup in
last nights tilt: Red Belts-Smith
and Roberts, forwards; Dufin, center
Olson, Myers, Tope and Buckert,
guards. thletics-Duffey and Lun.
dahl, forwards; Davenport, center:
McGinis and Wolf, guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-25
WITH THE BOXERS

New York, Jan. 25.-Any time Jess
Willard, heavyweight champion,
wants to pick up $4,000 he can do it
by boxing ten rounds in Madison
Square Garden with Jim Coffey, the
Irish heavy weight who has twice
been knocked out by Frank Moran.
Billy Gibson, manager OF Coffey, yes
terday wired Willard this offer, and If
the heavy weight title-holder accepts
Wednesday his guarantee will be post
ed by Gibson.
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 25.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt may again enter the
ring on Feb. IS. 1t was proposed here
yesterday to invite Roosevelt, Christy
Mathewson and John L. Sullivan to act
as judges at the Harvard boxing tour
nament at the Harvard Union on that
date. Sullivan has already indicated
that he will accept an invitation.
The tournament will be the first
since Colonel Roosevelt was a stud
ent at Harvard and did great deal of
boxing himself. Forty students will
compete in the tournament. Among
them will likely be the colonels son,
Archie.
New York, Jan. 25.-Willie Ritchie's
chance for revenge will come when he
meets Ted Lewis here Friday night.
Richie will fight as a weller instead
of as lightweight, OF which class he
was champion when English Ted wal
Hoped him. Richie declared he would
rush the battle to a quick finish.
Heavies Charley Weinert and Jim
Savage will meet Wednesday. The
Jack Dillon-Tom Cowler go has been
postponed until Feb. l on account OF
Dillon's illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-25
PORT BYRON TEAM Is
BEATEN BY CORDOVA

The Cordova basketball team de-
feated the Port Byron five in one
sided game at Cordova Saturday nighI
by a count of 81 to 7. The Cordovs
men got away at the start and were
never headed The visitors wers
charged to resorting to rough work
during the combat. A large crowd OF
basket fans witnessed the tilt The
lineeups:
Port Byron-Heble and Brennan,
forwards: Schafer, center; Walker
and Taylor, guards.
Cordova-Bruner and Zimmerman,
forwards; Sew, center; Smith and
Moody, guards.
Time keeper, Handel; referee,
Daily; side line referee, Freek; Scor.
er, Spoor.