davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-01
rLANIEK's HEAD SHOT OFF.
Georgia Mans Body F0und Hidden
Under Leaves

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec a1.---\
party of searchers today found the
dead body of Al George, a prominent
planter of Cobb County. m a ditch in
t;ae woods Il. the north part Of the
county. Georges head was shot off
and one arm missing. The body was
psrtly covered with sticks and leaveA
The pockets were rified. his shot
Sun gone, and every evidence showed
that he had been murdered and rob
bed The authorities OF Bibb County
gert that they are aware Of the
identity of the slayer. that he iS a,
white man and robbery and revenge
were The motives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-01
SEIZE 10000 pINTs or RUN.
Charleston 0nicisst~ Take Three Hours
to Gu,pay fkat,t,r

ChArlesfon ". Na., Dec. 3i.---
Twenty FIVE Thousand pints Of whis-
key, brandy and rum coi,fiseated by
the State Prohibition Department.
were- empte ed in q sewer here yester-
day The process required three
hours work on the part OF the four
men who worked IN relays In order
20 prevent being overcome by the
fumes.
The department has rece.sed sre-
port from 2 deputy stationed in a
town on the Kentucky border, telling
Of the arrest OF ten alleged bootleg
gers each of whom wore frorsl four
TO six pairs OF trousers ard two coats
With many small bottles OF wbiskey in
the pcCkets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-01
TEN ARE DEAD IN
RACE WAR IN GEORGIA
Governor Is Asked For Troops and
Reports OF Negro Rising Are
Circulated.
MOB BURNS NEGRO
MEETING PLACE
Seven We're slain Thursday and Two
Yesterday IA Resale al Trouble Over
The Murder OF " hite Oycr~eer.

Blakeiy. Ga Dec. s. ~ race riot
Is III progress tonight near the
Geor gia a la hanna line iii southwest
Georgia, as a result OF the murder OF
Henry Niilipigue and the killing of
seven negroes in LARRY Connty yes
terday.
Governor Harris has been asked by
wire to order out the troops. Ed Law
and his son. Precious Law. were killed
about nightfaIl and reports reaching
here states that negroes have risen to
resist the whites.
Lodge books found on the body OF
negro killed in yesterdays rioting
showing that Grandson Gco!sby and
his two sons. Mike and Ulysses. had
been delegated by the lodge to Kill
Henry yillipigue a white farm over
seer, caused the race trouble TO break
out this afternoon
Fear of organized negro outbrea ks
has spread terror into al corners of
The county and attracted sympathy
from tho Alabama side of the line.
Tho Negro Supreme Lodge Circle AT
Pleasant Grove was burned carl.' in
the day aud THE Negro Masonic and
Negro Odd Fellows Hal. In Blakeiy
was burned by the. mob later, and to-
night another negro lodge building
near the Chattahooche River. at Hii-
ton, was burned
In retaliation. The negroes We're re-
ported TO have surrounded the home
of H. III Grimsiey and had threat
ene1 him and his family. Sheriff
Howell and his depaties and help
from the 4.iabana side Of the river
hurried TO the scene and found that
the negroes had Dispersed according
to late reports reaching here. Auto
mobiles filed with armed men have
been leaving The CITY every few mins
utes throughout tho evening.
Grandson Gooisby. negro. killed yes
t.araay, was at the head Ut the Eu-
prcme Circle Lodge In his oy-n set
tlenent, and master Of the Negro Ma
sonic Lodge AT E,ake!y
HALF a Dozen Whites wounded.
1t, was estimated that there were
several hundred whites in the various
posses, and Il was said that probably.
half a dozen were wounded.
! Samuel Pittmnis and O, h. Hud-
speth. members Of the sheriffs posse,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-01
FUNERAL OF GOV. HAss,tt,SIs
viii Be Held at Minnesota Gap
Monday. IN

neral of Governor W. 8. HammansEs s5($
Minnesota. who died suddenly yrxaaIe
day at Cliuton. La. will be held M
State House here next Monday hi ne
ing. 1t was announced To-Day. Ttae fp<
Will lie In state at the ca piiot II
noon until II. M. tonforrow md On = II
day and after the funeral 6ef05H
will be taken to ST. James, MIMI m -
governors former home fQr 6j1$
Monday afternoon. ss55
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-01
RICHMOND IMPORTANT POINT
IN GREAT FIGHT BEING MADE
FOR NATIONWIDE PROHIBITION
Branch Headquarters of National Anti
Saloon League to Be Established in
Connection With State League---Plan-
ming for Vigorous Campaign
Westerville, O., Dec. 81, 1915.

" 70.
To The Richmond Virginian:
Beginning January l. 1916, the Anti Saloon League
of America opens branch headquarters at Richmond,
Virginia. the purpose being bind all sections of the
country together in the effort to secure national pro-
hibition.
The Office will be in connection with that of the
Anti Saloon League of Virginia The chairman Of the
legislative committee of the Anti Saloon League of
America DR. James Cannon Jr, will have supervision,
P A. BAKER
General superintendent the Anti Saloon League OF
America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-01
! z Is,..,.rlnn Nnte Given Ou,.

.ss::s sssc fSn. u. G.. Dec. 3t.--The
.sss IN Austrsan note was given
- late hour tonight. II differs
n II assA,,tlal detail from the press
Zs.sssfa nfsrted. although declaring
- Z ~ 1 ~ a II, erican contentious are
< III fScosfcct information.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-01
BRITISH LOSSES 1850 -
DCRING PRESENT MONTH

London. Dec 3I.--British casualties
recorded ir lists published during the
month of December amount 10 l,eol
officers and 17.54S men. Tho are
the returns from all fronts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-01
mar 4 nozcn WING WNeantlc,l.

It. was estimated that there ~wers
several hundred whites in the various
posses, and X was said that probably
half a dozen were wounded.
! Samuel Pittmnn and O, b. fIud
speth. members of the sheriffs posse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-01

fContinuAd on Second Para,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-01

efllx ~ vInGin1l n q
An g,0lu1s11s Vim ~ i !
ready b1tycr. Can ~
t75ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

thoroiy disgusted. They wouldn't
10 after hard chance, for they
were afraid they would make an err
ror and spoil their averages.
This year everything has chang
ed. The old competition has re-
turned and baseball again has as
cended the pinnacle It slipped from.
or from which II was pushed by the
Feds. The players are hustling.
and fans are getting a run for their
money"
Apparently this manager. who
would not allow the use OF his
name, knew what he was talking
about. Certain II ia that games
have been played in quicker time
this year than I'm the two preceding
ones. and I, Is a certainty that
baseball is enjoying prosperity in
the two big leagues II hasn't known
for two seasons.
The demise OF the Federal league
also has removed competition from
the two major leagues. and this
has helped swell attendance. Also
many touted stars In the Federal
league have taken their places
among the American and National
league players. and this has helped
to revive interest.
Next year probably will see base.
ball again established at the height
OF the prosperity and popularity Il
enjoyed in 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02
WITH RAIL STRIKE
OFF, BIG CROWD IS
EXPECTED AT FIGHT

ear" brigade. Tho Hobbies are
crowded with pugilists. former pn'
giiists. trainers and camp follow
ers.
Both principals wind up active
training today with light sparring
bouts. Welsh 10 in good form and
White says he feels great. Welsh
last night scientifically explained
his plan OF living for the next two
days on a film OF fat" which he
says. has accumulated over his dia.
phragm. He says II Is possible for
him TO live OFF his own fat mostly,
and reduce weight to make the 1856
pound mark Monday.
Welsh is a favorite. s to 4. In the
little betting that has bean done 30
far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

COLORADO SPRINGS. Sep.
2.-With all danger OF = rail-
way strike practically avertsd.
requests for ticket reservations
for the Welsh-White 2o-round
championship battle here. Ia
Dor day. began pouring In
again from all sections Of the
country. and today crowds Of
local fans lined UP at the box
office 10 purchase the coveted
passebosrds.
Promoter Eddie Pitts an
nouneed today that the cash
sales % far were $4,000, and
reservations for outof-to~n
parties total 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02
Church to Meet Murray

FOREST HILLS. Sept. 2.-The
success or failure of George NJ.
Church. the New Jersey tennis star,
who eliminated Maurice Il. Nc
Loughlin in the national tennis
singles tourney. is the most promi-
nent figure in the fifth round OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

the Federal league upon ball
players Of ali classes was re-
markaole," ne declared. "A
good baseball player. unless he
was most conscientious, would
not give his best efforts . year
ago. He figured that any time
he GOT dIssAtissled with his
place on . certain club. or ~
the manager Of the club threat.
ened him, he could 90 20 the
Federal league. This was. 70 .
certain extent, true.
AS . result OF this condition. w
Iad loafing players. who dragged
heir play until the spectators wers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

game this season.
Eastern experts say Fielder Jones
has tho best stealing team In the
American league.
A, that we'll bet II hasn't any.
thing on somo sport seribes.
All buffers are not found on
the 'poiuf" IInka a few Of
them are on the police force.
Oh. yes; going 10 Everett Mon.
day.
Eddie Plnkmsn says he likes
Joe German, sItho he has never
seen Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02
BOYS EVERYTHING SET FOR THE BIG LABOR DAY BIKE RACE

on hand for thu start by e;is a. IN.
at tho latest. The boys will gather
on Seneca st. between First and
Second aves.. and will then be lin
cd up on Second ave. In front OF
Piper a. Tafs. after they have
been inspected by officials.
Tho street at tho starting will be
roped. and no contestant will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

First-Eseelslor auto bike,
value $3.50. donated by Piper
a TAFT.
Seeond--Psir $40 v. s. Her.
rlnobone tread three, U. s. Rub
Der Co.. donor.
Third Pair sturdy Tread
tires, donated by @. n. Hart~ip
Fourth---one s. Firestons
nonskId tire. donated by Fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

stone Tire and Rubber Co.
Ffth--One ~ Firestone non
skid tire. donated by FIrestons
Tire and Rubber Co.
sisth--Ons e2.5o Goodyear
Blue Streak tire, donated by
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
seventh--e2.5o Goodyear Blue
Streak tire. donated by Good
year Tire and Rubber Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

tered we're receiving their numbers
all afternoon az Piper a Taft's.
Those who are entered should 70
member TO come with their num-
bers sewed or fastened firmly on
the BACKS OF their shirts.
The starting time IL $3.50. En-.
tries are requested to be on hand
not later than 9:i5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

off with red arrows. bearing tho
letters, -. II. c." Motorcycle
couriers will follow the racers
around tho course. and checkers
will check the boys off at every
corner where there would be a
chance for short cuts. should any
contestant attempt fraudulent
methods in trying to gain distance.
Tho list OF prizes follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HISTORIC PERsoNAGES
Queen Elizabeth. Christopher Co.
Iumbus, Adamaneve. Pop Geers.

Nicholas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ocaukaummonpourgloggoulos had a
fruit store at 1895 Halsted ST.. Chi.
cago. While trying to spell the a.
varieties over the phone to fire de-
partment headquarters, tho build.
ing burned down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

Pat Eastiey. dlminutive Giant
twirler. enjoys the distinction Of
being the only player who has got
a homer inside the local lot this
year. The ball hit by Pat bounded
into tho right field bleachers. and
he romped around all the sacks.
The game was called In the ninth
on account OF rain. and the final
score was, Tacoma s. Seattle 4. The
box score follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02
WELSH vs.. WHITE
He estimates that the total
receipt will be at least so, 900.

The hotels are damned TO the
roofs with sport enthusiasts.
among whom the only subject OF
conversation is tho coming fight.
The select Antlers hotel. hereto
fore patronized by men and women
prominent In the business and so
clal lie OF the country. has been
made the headquarters OF the "tin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

at the time TO start
The start will be made with one
foot on the pedal and the other on
tho ground.
The boys who entered early
have an advantage over the
late entries. In that they get .
place In the front lines. accord.
Ing TO their numbers.
The course has been all marked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02
TWO DOUBLE BILLS
on BASEBALL MENU

There are but four moro games
TO b played before the North
western league season Of 1918
draws lis final suip Of air In Sc
attic.
Bargain matlnees will feature
both Of the final clashes Of the
year on the local lot. The Giants.
who have yet 10 cop frseas from
the Tacoma Tigers this serlss,
~ill meet Russ Hsii's aggregation
In q double bill both tomorrow
and Labor day. The melee will
begin AZ 2 o'clock on each COCA
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

Famous Comet Fails."-
headline In morning paper.
What else would be expected
Of . eomes7
Residents along Lake Union have
unanimously nominated Jack Gang
for governor OF tho Danish West
Indies In case tho United States
purchases EN-.
Word from plstsburu 10 to
the effect that "skesr elebse
10 making q bid 20 ousrivsI the
ssoaie for popularity.
"Bill Shakespeare was right
when he said youth would have Its
fling." says Charley Hulen.
Sure. look at Eddie Plank.
Their real names: "kid" Ia
basco 10 now battling under his
real monlcser. which 10 Joe
German.
IL Laurence Hall beats German
he will be given u crack al Campi
later In tho year.
No wonder the women are
becoming expert trapshots.
They sure know how 20 handle
powder.
There is more than one way Of
losing a ball game. The Giants are
tryin' EN- all.
We'll. anyway. the Giants
can't nose the Beavers out Of
tho cellar. no matter how hard
they Try.
Frank Wolfram. the Bremerton
daisy. lasted quick.
Ed Bush was not among
present last evening.
Ed wants TO know II you can 70
"a hours without breaking the law
or a dollar bill.
Chef Mcintyre says Lloyd
Madden will surprise the fans
In Everett Monday.
Van Nostern says his champion IN
coming home and make 'em all
take note.
Frank did not succeed In
WoIframmina tho Tigers.
Kansas City stands for most any.
thing. Authorities ran the Moran
Morris fight out Of Oklahoma. and
now they shift the scene TO poor
old X. G..
Western tennis players agree
with kipIina that East 10 East
and West 10 West"
Untrue-Once We were talking to
a fighters manager who didn't say
we" when talking about the
prowess Of his meal ticket.
II was Frank Purcell.
There are still a few betting
that Seattle will win another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02
CLASS OF BASEBALL
BETTER WITH FEDS
OUT Of BUSINESS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--rhs
class Of baseball this year. a.
compared to the game put UP In
1874 and 1915. has shown q vast
Improvement. not only IN the
major leagues. but In the small
er organizations.
A prominent manager Of the
big leagues. discussing this con-
dltion. today declared II 10 due
20 the demise Of the FEDERAL
league.
The dIsorpanlxino effect Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

The Fisk Tire Co. has donst-
ed one pair Of $40 6e-tread sx-
ira heavy tires TO 90 a. . spe-
cisl prize. This pair OF vaIu-
able tires will be awarded to
tho first boy Of II yesrs or un.
der TO finish the race.
Entries for the event close u
light, at 10 O'Clock. The boys on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

play today. lie meets Robert
Lindley Murray.
Church's feat in downing the for
mer champion before the largest
crowd which yet has witnessed any
part of the tournament has not been
bolittled by any of the experts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

James crehsn. secretary TO
Mayor Hiram Gill. will fire the
shot on Labor day morning
that Will starr more than 100
boys up Second ave-. on the
iels-mlle bike race 20 be stag
ed by the Seattle Bicycle club.
under the auspices OF the Sc
} attic Star.
ContestaufA are raluested 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02
Moran-Morris Bout
Moved From Tulsa

TULSA. Okla. Sept. 2.-The
Frank Moran-Carl Morris bout will
not be staged here Monday. after
all. II will take place at a later
date in either Kansas City or Den
yer. The former seems the most
likely scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02
German to Arrive
in Everett Sunday

EVERETT. Sept 2.--Joc German.
PaIf!c coast bantamwcight cham.
pion. who defends his title against
Laurence Hall OF Lincoln. Neb..
here on Labor day. Is expected 10
arrive in Everett Sunday from Port.
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02
Featherweights in
Shape for Battle

CLEVELAND. Sept. Both
Johnny Kilbane and George CLANCY.
who fight for tho featherwelght
crown at Cedar Point on Labor day.
have practically quit training for
the melee. Both are In excellent
shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02
AMERICAN RESULTS

At New York 7. Boston 3.
At Washington 81, Philadelphia
~.
No others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

rain.
Two-basa hits-Morse Lesrd. Baldwin.
HRugiand stolen bases-wuffii. Leard.
pohne . Thompson. Struck out-wolfram
1. Mcfvor 8. Alexander 2, williams 0.
walked Wolfram I, McIvor 8. Alcxan-
der 10. Hit by pitched baii-shsw and
Eldred, by Alexander. Passed balls-T.
Cunningham :. Baldwin 2. Double plays
-Bohne to Thompson. Bohne TO Leard
to Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02
Butte Cinches Race
for Second Position
NATIONAL RESULTS

At Boston 3. New York l.
At Pittsburg ,. Cincinnati 6.
At Philadelphia 3-6. Brooklyn 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02
Western tennis players agree
with kipIing that East 10 East
and West 10 West"

Untrue-Once We were talking to
a fighters manager who didn't say
we" when talking about the
prowess Of his meal ticket.
II was Frank Purcell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02
Giants Drop Another Mix

Ross. III ......... :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-02

There are still a few betting
that Seattle will win another
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
CULVER CADETS
AFTER REVENGE
Want to Whip Local High
Men in Track Meet at
Academy Today.

In what is billed as a revenge and
a mighty one and also as practice
affair the local high school cinder
path artists are scheduled to leave
for Culver Military academy at $500
o'clock this morning over the VAN
dalia lines, there to compete in a
track meet with the soldier boys.
The local crew, though only out
for about three days workout, are
compelled 10 make the trip through
courtesy on the part OF the local
officials. c. A. MetZler, coach, agreed
TO give the Culver officials the meet
whenever they wished for il, and on
only two days notice he scraped to-
gether a half-fit team.
The meet is slated as a revenge
on the locals for the basket ball de-
feat handed the down staters sew
eral weeks ago II is a practice af-
fair because Asst. Prin. +. l. Kizer,
and comptroller of the so-called
board Of control. would not o. k.
all the men for the meet. He would
only agree on three out of the IS.
soOuln btiQ II sure OF only I'VE
points and those by Capt. Sweeney,
who will make his first appearance
in a track suit this year. He said
list night that he expected a repeti-
ton of last years affair, when the
locals were smothered by a 76 to -
count.
Following are events and the local
men entered:
35-yard dash - wrightsman and
Kreuzberger.
35-yard low hurdles-Smith and
Wrightsman.
35-yard high hurdles-Smith and
Henry.
22O~yard dash - Kreuzberger,
Metzler and Snyder.
SSO-yard dash - Henry. Sweeney
and Donovan.
One-mile run-Sweeney, Hochtel.
High jump-Mohn, McEndafer.
Shot put-Ziiky, Smith
Relay-Mohn. Wrightsman, Smith,
Kreuzberger. Wrightsman. Snyder
and Sweeney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
SUIT is SETTLED
Joe birmingham Compromises With
SomerS on Overdue Pay.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 26.-Joe Blr-
mngham. deposed manager of the
Clevel8rd American league ball
club. F:rday settled his suit for 500
600 back salary and damages with
Charles Somers. former owner of
the club by compromising The sum
be viii receive was not divulged by
A v Cannon. attorney for Somers.
Birmingham asked for SI2. GOO back
salary and sS.000 damages. The
suit did not include $4,000 which
cunningham loaned 20 Somers ON "a
note.
Birmingham refused 10 discuss
the settlement In discus sing his
future he said that be intends to
play centerdeld ON the Toronto club
of the International league. which
he will manage this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
SENIORS AGAIN
WIN HONORS IN
GIRLS LEAGUE
Class Team Cops Pennant for
Third Time With Clean
Card-FreShmen
Win Game.
FINAL STANDINGS
YesterdaY's Resnlt-.
sophOmores. %. Freshmen. I9

Sophomore. %. Freshmen. 10.
Seniors. "a. Juniors. IL
The senior girls basket ball Of the
local high school repeated for the
third time the coping OF the cham
pionship OF the local high school
league when they easily won over
the junior crew yesterday afternoon
hy a "a 20 II score. while the sophie
mores trounced the freshmen in a
close game and went into "A tie for
second place.
The senior five copied the cham
pionship for the third time. or since
the inauguration Of the league. and
that with the remarkable record Of
never having suffered a defeat. al
ways winning with the percentage
column showing the I 900 even mark
for the three years.
They played together for the last
time. and on the closing day Elsa
Weder again was the star with u
baskets from the field which is just
13 short Of her record. Miss Eleanor
Gaik and Irene Thompson also play
ed we'll
The sophomore freshman game
was an affair Of over-confidence. for
the first yearites were taking things
soft in practice, while the winners
have been working daily Sadie
Rosenberg was the bright light Of
this conquest, ringing up nine field
goals TO her credit
sophomores (26). Freshmen (t9).
Doris Campbell Molue Schneider
Right Forward.
sadie ROsenberg ..... Ruth Carlson
Leh Fordward
Geneyie Fowler. ...... Donna Rambo
Center
Ellen Forslund ... Helene Chard
Right Guard.
GLADYS Nelson ...... Ella Bohm
Left Guard.
Boskets-ROsenbe 9, Carlson ..
Schneider 4. Campbell 9. Fouls
Rosenberg .. Carlson I. Referee
2fiss Marion Goodman
seniors (3D. Juniors GD.
Elsa Weder ... Mabel Scheibelhut
Right Forward
Marietta Clemens ..-...........
......-. Marjorie Whitcomb
Left Forward
Irene Thompson Minerva Whiteman
Center
Eleanor Gaik ..... Winona Burris
Right Guard
Marian Chard ...... Ursula Perley
Left Guard.
Baskets - Weder I .. Clemens g.
Scheiae'hut 3. Whitcomb /. Thomp-
son 1. Fouls-Whitcomb ]. Weder Q