davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-10

A number of the citizens of the
town Of Potomac, Alexandria county,
went to Richmond today to appear be-
fore a committee OF the General As
sembly which has under considera-
tion the bill repeating the charter of
the town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-10

A three days retreat for the alum
nae and older pupils of st. Mary's
Academy will be commenced at the
ACADEMY tesiieatt at f4sa o'clock. The
services will be in charge of the Rev.
P. J. Callahan, of the Catholic Uni
versity, Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-10

Oysters In All Styles At The Ram.
mol Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-10

Norfolk Oysters at the Rammel
Cafe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Marshalltown is
Signing Strong Ones

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, jan 49,
In list of players accepting terms
with Central association teams. Just
issued from the Office Of Secretary
Farrell of the national association.
are the following accredited to Mar.
shalltown:
Joseph Kane, Chris" Ranhausen,
Herman Blank, Larry" Brown, c. w.
Cowell, Peter Lyck, Jack Trauman.
and Roy Ireland.
The following have been released
by purchase to Marshalltown:
Jesse Watkins, George LeBeau and
w. K. Penner, all of last years Keo-
kuk team.
Tom Buttle. who was a member OF
the Marshalltown pitching staff for
short time last year, has been given
his release by Manager Boyle.
The assignment Of Brown, catcher
Of the Keokuk Indians, to Marshall
town, has caused considerable sur
prise here, as 1t was understood that
Keokuk refused to release him to
Boyle Mr.. Boyle stated Wednesday
at Burlington that he has made an
effort to secure Brown, but had been
given no assurance that the Indian
catcher would be given his release.
Brown was conceded to be one OF
the best backstops in the association
last year. He is now living in Keo'
kuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Musky President
Upholds Justice


MUSCATINE, Iowa, Jan. 14.-"No
action will be taken either by Frank
Norton, or by the four cluus that cast
their votes for him in the election Of
a president at the meeting of the Cen
trail association Wednesday to contest
the election OF Mr.. Justice" said j.
G. Kammerer, president Of the Musca-
tine club, upon his return home. Mus
catine was one of the four clubs to
line up for Norton against Justice
thus creating a deadlock will; four
votes for Norton and four for Justice,
which the latter broke by voting for
himself.
The action of Mr.. Justice in voting
for himself" continued Kammerer,
whatever may be said Of it's other
aspects, so far as its legality under
the constitution is concerned was JUS
tifiable. Furthermore the constitution
OF the Central association provides
that the president continues in office
until his successor was elected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Washington Boys
Romp at YIN. c. A.

Nineteen Washington schoolboys,
who are non-members of the Y, took
advantage of the opportunity to use
the gym and swimming pool saturday
morning. Ray Kirchner won the high
jump, closely followed by LaPorte
and w. Kirchner. The records OF
each follow:
Ray Kirchner. 3 feet, inches;
Verne LaPorte. feet, s inches; Wal
ter Kirchner, feet, inches; Willis
Hogan, 3 feet, inches; Bill Redmon,
feet, inches: Cecil Fuller, feet.
2 inches; Marsh Mathews, 3 feet, 2
inches; Ted Greenslaugh, 3 feet;
George Hit. 8 feet; Ralph Simms. 2
feet, II inches; Ted Holzer. 3 feet.
10 inches: Ed Koch. 2 feet s inches;
George Boyce, 2 feet, 6 inches; Bert
ram Ulrich, feet, 6 inches.
In the hop. step and jump, Willis
Hogan carried off the honors, with
LaPorte second and Walter Kirchner
third
Willis Hogan. 81 feet; Verne La
Porte, rs feet; Walter Firchner, 81
feet; Greenslaugh. 20 feet: Cecil
Fuller, 1914 feet. VI inch: Ed Koch,
1919 feet; Ray Kirchncr, Il feet. Q
Inches; Paul Allen. IS fe,!: George
Boyce, 10 feet; Ralph Simms, 17k
feet; Geo. Hit, IT feet: Ray Wen
king, ID.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Millionaire in jail.

-
limited Press Leased Wire Service
RED WOOD CITY, Calf, Jan. 10
Though he had to sleep tonight on an
iron cot suspended from creakins
chains in the smelly local Jail, John
N. Spreckels, Jr., heir to millions
vowed prison life wasn't SO bad after
all. He was on the last lap Of two
day "bit" for failing to dim his auto
mobile lights as he whizzed through
here.
Young Spreckles rubbed elbows
with murderer, a burglar and a hall
breed. They were sympathetic.
What you in for?' they asked, not
divining as they extended Invitation
to a little game of pedro that they
were hobnobbing with one of the elite
of San Francisco.
1.-TWO days for automobile law viola
ton" said the millionaire.
Huh" snorted the murderer.
Oats nuttin'. Look at us. we may
be dom a bit de rest Of our lives
Spreckles' family and friends were
all solicitious. Several made heroic
efforts to wrest him from the iron
grin Of the law but in vain. They
sent him roast chicken and such from
a swell restaurant when he baked at
the prison fare.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
GIBBONS SAID HE
WAS SPIED ON
Boxer Who 10 to Meet Ahearn, Had
to Run Latter's Manager Out
Of His Training Quarters.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
81. PAUL. Mimi. Jan. 15.-Mike
gibbons charged tonight that the
european spy system has nothing on
lne management of Young Ahearn,
whom Gibbons will meet In ten
round scrap here Tuesday night.
Gibbons declared that Walter Lar
hln, Ahearn's trainer, was discovered
m the shadows of Gibbons training
quarters today and was quietly asked
70 leave. Gibbons said he left.
The middlers finished their real
preliminary work today and planned
% spend the next three days in light
exercise and rest. Gibbons took on
tommy Tillman Of Minneapolis for a
orlsk bout this afternoon, and Young
ccnearn pummelled AL Palzer, Johnny
savator and Kid Morris in turn.
Enough the Minnesota law forbids
rie,eree decisions. Louis r. Dow of the
s "a City Athletic club, promoters
~ the bout, maintained tonight that
mere will be decision IN this scrap.
s -, McGuigan, owner of the Nation
sporting club Of Philadelphia will
De the referee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
EVERS WILL NOT
GO TO CHICAGO
Has Rich "War Time" Contract With
Braves Which Holds Him
to Boston.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 15.-Johnny
Evers may desire TO leave the Boston
Braves, but he Is held by rich war
time contract and there is little
likelihood at present of his going to
Chicago, according to the club OFF,
Gals here tonight.
Evers was taken over by James
Gaffney, former president of the
Braves, after he had been uncere-
rnonfously fired by Charles Webb
Murphy, Of Chicago. Gaffney stepped
into the breach to save Johnny from
the Federals. Evers gave the Braves
the boost that landed them the
worlds championship two years ago,
but illness and quarrels with umplres
kept him out Of the game during the
past season at critical times.
With Evers going right, Percy
Haughton and other new owners OF
the Braves are believed to be salts.
fed with Johnny as their second
sacker. At least they would be ex-
pected to demand a bunch OF players
or cash for Evers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Poet, Playwright, Author, Burglar.
BY Unltcd PreSs,
-~rr~o H.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.--Poet
playwright and author by day; burg
lar by night-that's how Frederick
CLAM describes himself. Upon LOT
of hard-hearted editors he blames the
combination. He didn't have the
nerve to face the blue pencil. after
several reflections. but he had the
nerve to turn burglar.
81 dreamed of romance" he said
but none came my way found
my manuscripts turned down. Then
something happened. Just how.
can't explain. The poetry, the art
was there, but a Frankenstein mon
ster had overpowered me; had been
hotel clerk, gardner, bum; then l was
a burglar. l hated to do it at first.
but it didn't seem so bad after I'd
done my Jolt in the San Quentin
PEN" Now he faces the prospect of
another term. This is what he writes
of freedom:
FOR freedoms song is better sung,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Watch Your Steps.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.i
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 15.-Sole
saving is going to become increas
ingly popular in the United States in
the next ninety days, when gem
eral advance in the price of all
classes of shoes is expected. st.
Louis shoe manufacturers today de-
clared that the cost Of shoe produc
ton had advanced from FIVE to
twenty-five percent within the last
ninety days and that the end was
not in sight.
Uncle. Sam was among the first
to be crimped in the bank roll by
the boost in boot costs. Army shoes
which were sold at $500 are now
being contracted for by the govern
ment at over three dollars "a pair.
Representatives of the British gov
eminent, it is said, recently purchased
practically all of the calf skin in the
country and are now after sole leath-
er material. Even the cost of the
lacks in the shoe heel have been
boosted, due to the rise in the price
of steel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Rna4 Cansized in Sound.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 15.-Iae
capsizing Of the 65-foot gasoline bra'
Victor II, in Puget sound, near here
today, cost the lives OF Waite ahu
Florence Bower, and II. respective
ly, and of an unidentified boy.
Ten other passengers broke through
the glass cabin and were dragged out
Of the icy waters, cut and bruised
by the crew of steamer which rush
ed to the spot in life boats.
Federal officials are Investigating a
report that the Victor II was con
demned a week ago and that lumber
piled on the upper deck made it top
heavy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
KEOKUk HIGH
TRIMS HANNIBAL
c,o.. Games Goe. to Local ouintette
4 Hannibal on Friday Might
Fifth Win Of the
Season.
RETURN GAME HERE
hannibal Team Is Coming to keokuk
for Revenge on
the Fifth Of
February.
RETURN GAME HERE

In game that was anybody's al
#rnst ND to the last whistle, the Keo-
INK high school basketball team de-
fsated the Hannibal Quintette at Han
nibal on Friday night Ly the close
score Of % to 26. The game, as the
score indicates. was hot one
throughout, both teams being prac-
ideally evenly matched.
Hannibal has a return game here
zon February 5 and hopes to get re-
yenge for the Friday night defeat.
zThe visitors from the Missouri town
VIII have small chance to do this If
the local squad keeps playing the
way 1t has recently.
Keokuk has won FIVE games this
/ season and lost one. Canton univer-
sity Burlington, Hannibal and Ham
ilton have succumbed before the at
tack of Keokuk high, the latter team
twice, while the loss to Mt Pleasant
was by narrow margin.
II McQuoid, star basket shooter OF the
Purple and White team, was at his
.fbest Friday night. He Gagged the ball
seven times during the evening and
several of his heaves were from diff
cult angles.
McGaw played nice game at for
ward, although he shot but two field
goals. He contehted himself with
breaking up Hannibals formations
and feeding" the ball to McQuoid.
LeFaivre and McGaw each played
Do half at center, held their opponents
well and annexed a basket, while
Hubinger and Wygie at guard were
strong on the defense.
The score at the end Of the first
half was 17-17, but In the second half
the Keokuk team ran up several
baskets and Hannibal was unable TO
overcome the lead.
keokuk Scores First.
Z The first scoring was done by Keo-
kuk when Captain McQuoid scored a
field goal, but Hannibal came right
back and ran the score up to SO. The
game ran along smoothly. Keokuk
gaining the lead just before the end
Of the half; but Hannibal came back
and tied the score. The game was
hard fought during the second half,
leach team scoring three free throws,
sskeokuk scored four field goals to Han.
nibals three.
Mickey played the star game for
Hannibal, and made many long shots
at the basket. He did most Of the
shooting Of free throws and made six
goals out OF ten chances.
The game was clean from start to
nnish and neither team has room to
make complaint.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Golf Meet.

Golf Meet.
United Press Leased Wire Service.l
PINEHURST,z N. c., Jan. I'D. NJ.
Parker, of Garden City, and E. J.
led field of 102 players in the mans
foursom of IS hole medal play, the
leading event In the advertising
mems tournament.
H. b. Green, of Baltimore, and W.
*. Roberts. OF Norristown, won the
class B event. The mems all week
clock putting contest was won by W.
X. Hotchkin, Of Mont Clair, in 20.
The first prize in the women's division
went to Mrs. c. w. Beck, Jr., for her
score OF u.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Made Good SHOWING.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 10
George knockout" Brown, Chicago
middler, probably will be matched
with Les Darcy, Australian middle
weight champion, as the result of his
good showing with Darcy in a twenty
round scrap at Sydney, Australia, to-
day
Tom Andrews, promoter, who direct
ed Brown in America, received a
cablegram from Sydney tonisht, stat
ing that Brown stood up we'll to the
champion, who won on points. Darcy
had knocked out Jimmy Clabby and
Eddie McGoorty within few months.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Stonned at Fifth.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The SEIZED
uled ten-round bout between Willie
Schaefer and Harry Donahue at the
Fairmont Athletic club tonight was
stopped in the fifth when Schaefer
seriously injured his right hand. Ur
to then, It was anybody's fight.
Augie Rather won from Joe Nc.
Cauley in eight rounds and Tommy
Touhey had the best of Jack Reed in
their ten round clash.
Curley O'Connell was knocked out
by Young Monday in the fourth round
at the greensboro Athletic club to-
night,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Wins Easy Decision.

limited Press Leased Wire Service]
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan 10
Johnny Kilbane won an easy decision
over frankie Confrey Of New York in
a six round bout tonight before the
olympic Athletic club. It was kilbane
aIl the wav. Confrey was repeatedly
ieered for holding.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Cold Didn't Cut Ice.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
/ BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 15.-Despite
the fact that the thermometer was
flirting closely with zero, Tom Nc
Namara, of Boston. and Fred Rouse.
of Lexington. teed Off today In the
open mid-winter professional golf
The weather conditions
were considered perfect for an all day
meet.
It was an Indoor" affair on the
Filene course L. Galloway led at the
end of play on the indoor course with
a score Of 80.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
H,rcsts at RanoueS,

limited Prc.s Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-President Ban
Johnson, Of the American league,
President Chivington, Of the American
association, and all magnates attend
ing the A. A. meeting here were
among the guests tonight at banquet
for Jimmy Callahan, new manager OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates, given by the
Majestic club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Won in Second Half.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 15.-Pur-
due came from behind in the last half
of tonight's Indiana-Purdue basketball
game and swamped the Hoosier FIVE
26 to Il. Indiana's lead OF Two points
at the end of the first halA lasted but
a few minutes after the last half
started. Stfnchf1eld, Purdue captain,
was forced TO quit in the last half be-
cause of injuries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
(SRzzIIING RK|!!9EERZRa
Carthage Y Cubs
Defeat Hamilton
Independents
Especial to The Gate civ

/ / r, " u0 NJdC6- 3ClLy, ..sEss
oARiHAAGE. ILL.,, Jan. ,15.-Togs'
monuer working Y Cubs Of Carthage,
mon AGAIN last Friday evening, when
icy Drought home the scalps of the
hamilton Independents.
me game was fast and furious from
start 10 finish and looked like for
lorn nope to the Cubs for a time.
me score at the end of the first half
was ~ to 14sin favor of the Independ-
eHts, which, however, wasn't so bad a
showing for the Cubs on floor much
smaller than their home. with an ad-
aitional handicap Of two big posts in
the center to play around.
the fntermission gave the Cubs q
chance to take stock and they took it
In business-like way. Every play in
the second quarter seemed to count
and the score kept climbing until ii
10 81 was rung UP on the official
score board with the Cubs in posses
sion OF the larger number.
This is the second game won from
the Independents this year. The
previous one was played in Carthage
and resulted in the lop-sided score of
AZ to 9.
Toys Cubs have played as team
several years and their winning Fri
day night was due entirely to their
team work. They always play good
ball. but when they 20 up against
fast team like the Independents, it
takes more than individual playing to
win the game.
Ulike starred for. the Hamilton
team with eight field goals and one
foul.
The lineup:
Hamilton Ind 'Y" Cubs.
Wilson jenkins
Right forward.
Ulike -. H. Campbell
Left forward.
Fulton ............... Wood (Cap.)
Center. ALas
Johnson (Cap.) ......... R. Campbell
Right guard.
Left guard.
Piggott .................. Yetter
Mattice
Substitutes.
Field baskets: Wilson. 1; Ulike, 8;
Fulton, 5; Mattice, l.: Jenkins, 5: H.
Campbell, 3: Wood, 6; Wilcox, 5.
Fouls: Ulike, /; Wood. 3.
Referee: Jenkins.
Umpire: Kane.
Timers: Boswell and Dukson
Scorers: Kunkel and Dukson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Magnates Did Not Transfer Cleveland
Franchise to Toledo as Was
Expected--Many Trades
and Drafts.
NEXT SESSION FEB. 2s
Association Determines to Hang $125
Fine on Every Club That
Postpones Scheduled
Game.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. |
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-American asso-
citation magnates failed to disnose
of the Cleveland Spiders franchise
to Toledo at their league meeting to-
day, but traded for enough players
to make up a team or two and draft
ed flock of new rules for the league.
The Toledo-Cleveland problem prob
ably will be settled February Is at
Columbus. when the magnates will
gather there to approve their sched-
ule, President Chivington said to-
night. Toledo, he said. would be in
cluded in the tentative schedule and
there is every likelihood of the
Spiders franchise going there
Roger Bresnahan, former Cubs man
ager, who may be backed by Charley
Murphy and Charles Weeghman, in
the purchase of the Spiders, was
said to have conferred at Cleveland
today with Charles Somers and the
Cleveland bankers who own the two
Cleveland teams. The purchase
price of the Spiders is said to have
been set at $125,OOO.
Big Trade of Dan.
Danny Shay, manager of the Kan
sas City association team. engineered
llS OlS6CSl II duC VI Liz lSdSuC U1SeL-
ing today. He bought Infielder Artie
Phelan, Catcher Bubbles" Hargrave
and First Stacker Fred Beck from Joe
| Tinkers Cubs-Whales organization,
paying $500 for the lot.
| Jack Hendricks, manager of the
Indianapolis club, announced he had
! virtually arranged for the purchase
| Of Outtielder Jack Hanford and
Shortstop Bob Fisher from Tinker
and that the deal will be completed
Monday.
Bobby Quinn. manager of the Co
| lumbus team, announced he bought
Mel Steihl, shortstop OF the Grand
Rapids Central association squad and
| First Baseman John Mccarthy from
| the Terre Haute team.
! Mike Kelly of ST. Pau, said he will
/ get three men from Miller. Higgins,
| ST. Louis Cards boss, in exchange for
| Pitcher Charlie Hall, Pitcher Niehaus
and Catcher Glen are two of the trio.
with the third yet to be decided. Kelly
declared. Kelly also conferred with
Charlie Weeghman and may strength
en- the Saints by the purchase Of
one or two of Tinker's fast dwindling
list of extras.
$125 Fine.
The association determined to hang
fine of $l25 on every club that post
pones scheduled game for any rea-
son whatsoever, and limited the num-
Der of season passes to 100 for each
club.
The date of the annual meeting
was set for the second Friday in
December. The big towns haven't
been giving the A. A. as much pub
licity as they should have SO they
will dodge Chicago in the future.
.ne transfer of the ST. Paul club
to the Norton interests was confirmed
and the pennant officially awarded to
Minneapolis. Increases in the salary
and player limits were discussed, but
not decided upon.
o. H. Wathen of Louisville, E. N.
Schoenborn Of Columbus and Mike
Cantilon Of ST Paul will draft the
schedule and meet February Is at
Columbus to talk it over. The league
will approve the schedule at the Feb
ruary rs meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
Aorees to Referee.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 15.-Justice
Barlow S. Weeks of the New York
Athletic club has agreed to referee
the twenty-seventh annual indoor
games of the Boston Athletic assoc
citation, which are to be held in Me-
chanscs' building on Saturday even
ing. Feb. 5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16
CROSS Gets pecieion.

limited Press Leased Wire Servlcel
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Leach cross
won a ten round decision on points
from Walter Mohr tonight at tne
Claremont Athletic club in Brooklyn.
Both boys were fighting hard at the
final bell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-16

RESULTS OF CONTESTS
Junior Captains and Teams for Sec
ond Term Have Been Chosen
Results in Church
League.

On Saturday night the first of three
term contests between the junior stu
dent class and the junior employed
class, ended in a victory for the en-
ployed boys, 40 to 10. The contest
was divided into five parts. First
came calisthenic drill, in which the
hfty members of both classes took
part. This was won by the employed
boys The teams winning first place
in each ciass for the term played
basketball and Renshaw's team of the
employed boys, defeated Alling's team
OF the students, 81, by three sensa-
tional shots by Meyers, LaPorte and
Anderson. The second teams Of each
class clashed in baseball, Glewe's
team. employed, defeating Sutlives
team, student, 1872. In the volley
bail game, Sargent won from BEN
ner. 1912, and in the track and relay
races. Abel won the only game for
in relay racing.
A class banner to be put in the
boys department will be awarded the
employed boys class. Three banners
will be given this year, and new cap
tains and new teams will be arranged
each term.
Junior Teams.
The junior student class captains
and teams for the second term, end
ing March Is. are as follows:
Corners team-Sargent, III. Sutlive,
Pyle, Chambers, DeYong, Weber, Mills
and Fruin.
Blood's team-B. Sutlive, Abel,
Danford, McCutcheon, Brown, Kessel-
ring, TOmlinsOn, Alderton.
Perdue's team-Patterson, Benner,
Bunch, Better, Greenslaugh, Marsh,
| Dickinson, Ayres.
Delahoyd's team-Alling, Hogan
Redmond. Singleton, Zenge, Phillips.
Collision, Skirvin.
Following are the junior employed
class captains and teams for the sec
ond term. The new team work. in
each class will begin Tuesday after
noon and evening. Jan. 49,:
Meyers team-Glewe, Citing, Off,
Pattee, Chaknine.
Kirchner's team-Renshaw, w.
Kirchner, " LaPorte, Bartholomew,
Mayhem.
LaPorte's team-Wilsey, Montgom-
cry, Anderson, Junkins, Brookhart
Clough's team-McManus, Stadler,
Carlson, Branson.
=. Al Lie -ClOSc VI ILLS Icl LII . WI ttl-
other exhibition will be given, to
which the public will be invited, and
another banner will be given the win
ming class. The boys on the winning
teams of each CLASS are given feed
at the Y each term.
Church League.
The Westminster team won from
ST. Peters team, which was handi-
capped by the absence of several play
ers, Ais, on Saturday night. The
Presbyterian team was composed al
most entirely of high school men, and
their shooting was accurate and fire.
quent. The st. Peters team made
one squirt toward the close, but were
too far behind to catch up. The Sec
ond game was fast and furious. and
little rough, resulting in victory
for ST. Paul's, lis. The st. Paul's
team was the cooler Of the two. and
sensational shot by Ernest Klann
won the game