davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cooperation in EGG SAVING.

The United States department of az
rtculture Is promoting a plan for co
operation for the common good be-
tween producers and consumers, in
keeping summer-laid eggs for winter
use. The plan is to have, as far as
possible. every farmer and poultry
keeper in the United States preserve
for home use only one casc--30 dozen
of eggs, and TO sell one case TO q
nearby consumer to preserve. This
plan, when put into operation, the de-
partment believes, will produce three
beneficial results. First. It will CON
serve supplies. Second, il will equal
ize distribution. Third, it will tend to
stabilize prices.
The water-glass method of preserv8-
tion is recommended or where water
glass cannot he obtained, the lime-wa-
ter method Only good. strictly fresh
eggs should be put down in water glass
or by the lime-water method. Eggs
that are stale when packed viii con
tinue to deteriorate. You can secure
full information about the plan from
your state agricultural college or from
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture, Washington, n. G.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27
ARGENTINE TROUBLE
CAUSED BY GERMAN
ATTEMPTED TO EJECT COLO.
NISTS FROM THEIR LAND
WITH AID OF CHILEAN
TROOPS.

Buenos Aires, July 26.-An investi-
cation by the government of Argen-
tina develops the fact that German
endeayors TO acquire colonial lands in
Southern Chile caused the recent out
break there near Lake Buenos Aires
on the Areentinian frontier, which
was reported as being caused by bail
dts
The 800 persons who fought Chi
lean troops, it has been found, were
Colonists who were elected from prop
erty long held by them, by a German
named Won Flack who obtained pos
session by means, which the colonists
described to the Argentinian minis
ter of the interior, as illegal. Fight
ing ensued when Won Flack brou2h;
Chilean soldiers to eject the colonis.s
by force. The majority of the settlers
elected were citizens of Argentina and
Argentine cavalry is being rushed 10
| the scent to prevent further blood
shed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27
HORSES BREAK RECORDS
ON THE TOLEDO TRACK
JUDGES DECIDE DRIVER cox WAS
NOT TRYING AND TAKE
HIM DOWN.

Toledo, Ohio, July 26.-The fourth
day OF Grand Circuit racing here to-
day was featured by continuation
of sensational speed over the new
file track In the Fort Meigs $4,000
stake Tor 2:l0 PAGERS, McMahon drove
Peter Look, a Peter the. Great. five
year old, mile in 2;0i 3-i, a new
record tor the horse. After taking the
first heat Peter Look could not come
back In the next two, Verlie Patchen,
driven by Cox, taking 10th The No
hlahon horse won the fourth heat and
when the remaining pair came out Tor
the final three in five heat race. the
Judges decided Cox was not trying 20
win and took him down Valentine
who won the third money. with L. n,
but had to go TO the barn at the end
OF the fourth heat, was placed on
Gox's sulkey. and won the heat 600
The judges gave Valentine $1,000 Tor
winning the race.
Binland, a haaYy fayorite, won the
2;09 trot with Murphy taking second
money with Kelly DeForrest. The
favorite also came through III the
2:CS pace when Lee Grand. driven BY
Sturgeon, won the two first heats.
The second division OF the 2.1S
trot. on the program for today. was
POSTPONED on account of delay in
finishing the other events. Tomor-
row is getaway day.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27
DIPLOMATS INVESTIGATE
HOG ISLAND SHIP YARD
WHEN COMPLETED THE UN TED
STATES WILL HAVE LARGEST
SHlPBUILElNG YARD IN
WORLD.

Philadelphia, July 26.-Central anu
South American diplomats were today
given an opportunity by the United
States shipping board to see Hog Is
land, the worlds greatest ship yard.
in action. The visitors accompanied
by Edward N. Hurley, chairman of
the board; Charles M Schwab, direc-
tor general of the emergency fleet
corporation and other high Officials,
were taken all over the yard and then
given boat ride on the Delaware to
see the two mile river front of the
big plant
MIR. Hurley in a speech told the am
bassadors and ministers that unless
the great merchant marine now being
built in this country brings prosperity
TO the republics to. the south, Amer
ica's pride of achievement will be
diminished.
Charles NJ. SchWab in welcoming
the visitors said: I'VE are no longer
South Americans, or North Americans
but all plain Americans. The HOG
Island yards and other ship yards are
guarantee to the world OF the policy
of this country"
Speking for South America. Am
bassador Naon, of Arr entina. congra =
ulated the people of the United States
on their wonderful achievements for
! the welfare of humanity
Your success is our success: yo1r
welfare is our welfare; your glory is
| our glory" he said.
Ambassador Da Cana, of Brazil, eX-
pressed his admiration of the WORK
| done at Hog Island and the other ship
yards of the countr,
| Il hope the promise of uninterrupt-
ed amity between the United States
and the countries of south America
are realized" he said.
In an interview Mr.. Schwab said
the ship yards of the country when
working at capacity will turn out 100
steel ships year with a tonnage Of
about ten millions, and the same mum .
Der of wooden ships of $500 tons
each
There are now 81 ships under con-
struction at Hog Island. The first
Will be launched August ). Six ships
will slide down the ways during
! August. Mr.. Schiwab said it is not
the Intention to make an unusual dis
play of launchings on lator Day
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

that the legislature might make some
provision for its continuance or re-
peal the act by which II was called.
Delegate McClelland moved as a
substitute to adjourn sine die for the
reason that after rs days of labor it
| was evident that the convention could
not agree upon anything or write a
constitution that would be approved
by the people.
Delegate Daggett OF Lee moved to
amend the McClelland motion by
compelling the delegates to repay to
the State every cent that they had
received for their services up to date
Delegate Poole moved to table the
motion, which was done. Judge
Evans demanded roll call, which was
granted by President Mehaffy, in or
der to put the convention on record.
The roll call brought forth some
caustic speeches Delegate Rowland
said that he. had served three terms
in the legislature and watched four
other terms, but that the convention
was such sweet bunch that he had
decided to stay with them TO the end,
Delegate Killough of Pike said that
the thing to do was to stay and get
down TO business, cutting out ali
"foolishness and horse play
Delegate Williamson of Drew alsoI
demanded that the convention get
down to business.
Discussion of the division of Clay
and Logan counties into Wilson and
Evans counties occupied the time cf
the convention until adjournment.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27
Keep the Blood Stream Pure.

Rheumatic pains, backache, swollen
result of impurities in the blood gath :
ering in the region affected, result
of failure of the kidneys to eliminate
waste products from the blood stream.
Foley Kidney Pills heal, strengthen
and invigorate weak, diseased kidneys
and bladder. W. H. Hill, Justice Of
the Peace, Detroit, Tex, writes: Il
used Foley Kidney Pills and say .ua-
hesitatingly that of all l have used
they are the best, and have done the
work where the rest failed" A. G.
Jennings. (Adyt.)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27
DELEGATES HIT TAX
PROPERTY F0RFEITRE
MITCHELL, FROM BOONE COUNTY
WANTED LANDOWNERS TO
LOSE, IF NOT TAXED

Little Rock, July 26.-The constitu
tional convention Thursday rejecte,
a proposal introduced by Delegate
Mitchell OF Boone County. providing
Tor the forfeiture Of property for fail
ure To list for taxation, by vote Of
81 to Is.
JAS amended by himself Judge Nit
| chell's section was as follows;
'All property in this State, or part
! ~ in this State real, personal, mixed
tangible. Intangible, inberitances
chooses in action. franchises and priv
ileges shall be listed during the period
fixed by law of its true value, and with
sufficient accuracy to identify each
item listed
"lf any owner shall corruptly and
Intentionally fail to list any item of
property said item shall become the
property of the State on the day next
following the period for assessment.
"If any owner shall list any property
substantially under its true value
four times the fun taxes shall be lev
led against said item in the hands of
the owner, or subsequent owner. The
listed value shall be conclusive against
the owner in any civil suit and the
owner can not claim a greater value
than the one listed Providing that an
owner may 80 to Chancery court and
receive Just relief from any of the
penalties here denounced against cor
rupt and intentional evasion OF proper
enlistment by showing that the error
was not Intentionally or corruptly
made. Sgch collateral defense may
also be made ia all suits at Ia
In advocating his measure Judge
Mitchell declared its purpose was
purely educational and calculated to
cure tax lodging.
The following delegates voted for
the proposal: Andrews, Black, Blood
worth. Bratton, Carl Lee, Clement,
Feazel, Foster, Gordon, Hammock,
Mayes. Mitchell MoCabe. McClelland
McFerrin, Payne, Pearson, Penix,
Poole, Rector, Rowland, Sellers
Sloan. Walker Warnock, Williamson,
Of Stone, Wilson OF Braale,.
Thursday afternoon after hours Of
debate the constitutional convention
adopted the report of the committee
on banking in regard to interest which
leaves the present rate of interest
charged in Arkansas unchanged
Banks cannot collect over 10 per cent
the penalty being the forfeiture Of
both principal and interest.
The report OF the committee was
defended by Chairman Scott Of Craw-
ford county and T. c. McRae, dele
gate from Nevada county Mir Mcllae
asserted that the present section was
necessary If the small banks we're tC
continue i'm business.
When the debate on the interest
section OF the banking report had
been announced, Judge Jeptha Evans
of Logan county sent up TO the desk
a resolution calling for convention
recess until July /, 1919, in order
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

which had been gathered in this dis
tIlct, ready Tor q great advance
southwark.
Undoubtedly a big effort will be
made to straighten out the confusion
which now exists along all the artie =
RES OF the salient. All these arteries
are now constantly under the allies
shell fire and work along them must
be very difficult
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27
COLONEL HAMILTON
SMITH WAS KILLED
ALSO LIEUTENANT COLONEL EL-
LOTT is A VICTIM OF GER.
MAN SHELL IN RECENT
ATTACK.

with the American Army on the
Aisne Marne Front, July 26.-Colonel
Hamilton Smith. of the United States
army, died on July "a within a few
E"crs after receiving a machine gun
wound below the heart. Colonel Smith
was making observations after a
morning attack in anticipation of i'm
proving the American positions south
OF scissors, near Missy Az -Bois.
Lieutenant Colonel Clark Elliott was
killed by machine gun fire in the same
sector while Inspecting the American
front lines.
Major j. Nj. McCloud was wounded
willie leadne his inru when tbs
Amer cans crossed the asons-Arras
-oad during The offensive. He Was
wounded in the left Il m and IN the
left &c by machine Gun bullets ba:
after receiving first al he continued
fighting. The major was killed soon
afterwards b. high explosive sLell
Soon after Major McCloud died
Lieutenant James c. Ilodar was killed
by machine gun fire near where Nc
Cloud fell On different days the fol-
lowing captains were killed by ma
Iehine guns and shells, all of them
leading their men when they fell
James A. Edgertton. Julius A. Mood,
Alfred r. Hamel James n. c. Rich
ard, and James III. iHolme
Lieutenant Lodar. Captain Holmes
and Major MoCloud were buried at a
cross roads in a wheat field two
kilometers southwest of Missy-au-
Bots. Colonel Smith was buried at
orry IA Vile, near Luzarches and tho
other officers were inferred on the
spots where they died.
Colonel Smith was looking over
the edge of hill endeavo ring to To-
cate the Germans when he was
struck. The Americans already held
their objective but Colonel Smith
desired to improve the position. He
was in an outpost accompanied by
Private Charles Aug. of Sacramento.
Calf. who rendered first aid and
called for assistance.
Becoming impatient, Aug suggest
ed dragging Colonel Smith hack, bur
the colonel said: "That would be
too much OF a chance for you, Aug.
There is no use of exposing your
self. The wound is not serious;
can wait"
Aug insisted and started with Col
onel Smith through a wheat field
There was no complaint from Smith
during the trip Aug frequently stop
ping to rest and inquire how the
wounded man felt, and the colonel
replying:
I'm all right: look out for your
self Those machine gunners can
see YOU move but not me"
They finally reached farm house
where American soldiers were shpl-
tered The farm house was more
than POO yards from the spot where
Colonel Smith was wounded. The in
jury WAS dressed at the farm house,
but Colonel Smith died on the way
to field hospital
The cemetery at Orry-la-Vills.
where Colonel Smith was buried Is
on a high ground overlooking forests
aud grain fields and on clear nights
the lights Of Paris are visible.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

DR.. W H. Hlckson announces thai
he treats eczema. blood and all kinds
Of skip diseases, by a method that Is
simply wonderful AIse diseases OF
the rectum and cures piles without
the use OF the knife Twenty year.
In Hot Springs. Ark Citizens Ma.
donal Bank Building t-4-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

Use Llggeu Go,ueL Tip Tea to'
making iced tea This tea ls pro
cured only trSm the early tlowery
pickings. which IN tie codn.ry Is
found In but few OF the most exclusive
stores, and then at prices varying
from 500 to $500 pound Prize
t1.00 a pound. For sale ~ r e Mor
ria Drug Co Phone ZAP slnH
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

A dispatch from Puenos Aires, un-
der date of July 20 said that citizens
of Santa Cruz territory in southern
Argentina, had telegraphed President
lrigoyen, asking protection from a
band of 800 mounted bandits who had
entered Arsentina from Chile and
We're sprea ling terror in the vicili.S
OF Lake Buenos Aires. Details of the
situation were lacking owing to poo
telegraphic facilities, the dispatch
added.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27
LAST WEEK 1T APPEARED GER
TAIN PRINCE lRUPPREcHT
WOULD BE CALLED ON TO
LAUNCH BATTLE
ENWw
WHOLE GFRMAN.'PLAN sss..'
HAS BEEN UPSET

Tremendous Congestion Exists Along
the Lines of the German Commune
cations in the Pocket Which Makes
Their Retirement Necessarily Slow
and Forces Them to Keep Up Bat
tie.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

II ft's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter You are
looking for You I'll lind II a
Frisby's IL 3S Il
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

WASSERMANN 5Loop TEST. $500
All chemical and analytical work
at reasonable price, Wsssermann
Laboratory, 716h Central Avenue
DIR. Walter McLain, director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27
ARMY MEAT ANALYZED

Because of the possible addi-
ton Of harmful substances to
meat products prepared for nil
itary use department of agricul-
ture inspectors stationed at Of
fetal establishments are re-
guired to collect and forward to
the meat inspection laboratories
for chemical examination repre-
sentative samples from every
batch Of food products prepared
for the army or navy.
The analyses of these samples
are given precedence over all
other work. and include an OK
animation for adulternnts and
chemicals. especially poisons.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

Do you wish good pasture for you
stock; also good water II so, phons
ITO. 5-5-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

WANTED-Good reliable carrier
boys, IS years or over. Apply this
ffice at pm. If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

Wasserman Blood Test.
Laboratory OF the Hot Springs
Sanitarium. 6l2 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

Try a Sentinel-Record Want Al.
Evening journal., 1918-05-27
W|Lh|NCTON|AN wins
State Shoot TITLE
Billy Foord, Veteran at the
Traps, Breaks 90 Out of
100 Clay Targets
NEWCOMBE HIGH IN
MERCHANDISE MATCH

William NJ. Foord, OF this city, wor
the amateur championship Of Delaware
in the final day OF Delaware State tar.
get tourney Saturday. by breaking %
out OF a possible 100. and tied William
wolstencroft and Charles II. Eewcomb
both Of Philadelphia, for high gun FOL
the day with iI7 out Of a possible $50.
Nswcomb had the high score in the
merchandise shoot. breaking forty-nins
out Of nifty from twenty yards.
T. Clarence Marshall, OF Yorklyn
won second place in the amateur
championship event, getting ninety
seven. The scores in the championship
event follow:
Besuchsmp, % tout Of 1907; Gray, s6;
Master, 81; Palmer. 70; J. F. Pratt, So;
Worthineton. 96: Bartlett, e5: Seeley.
80; German. %; Williams. ss: Doctor
Gray IS: A. Worthlngton, IS: Par
sons. IS; Apgsr 81; Summerson, IS;
J. Wolstencroft, 81; Schrimpf, 90; Ed
mundson. 90; Ort, IS; J. w Evans. 81 ;
w. Wolstencroft, es: Newcomb, 9s:
Plum. 81; Foord. %; Banks. "a; E.
Ford. ga: johnson. 81; Fontaine, So;
Holderman, Sc; C. T. Martin, Sc; Jar
rell. s4; Boudhouse, 81; Calvin, 90;
Severn. 90; Hoffman, 81; Doctor Belts,
IS; Crawford, %; Ninnick. %; Stel-
lar, o. Ross, 76; D. 5. Wood. Of; w.
G. Robelen. 81; s. H. Croft. 81; E. T.
Davis. Jr, Of: T. Baker, 81; w D.
Corkran. "a: Marshall. 81: w. J. Con-
nor, e2; w. F. Morris. 90; p H. Way.
e6. s F. TOuchton. Of; P. D Guest
70; E. E. dupont, 90: G. H. Simon, 81;
w. w. Reybold, IS; H B. Vending, %;
Wyatt, 93: McGrath. Sc; c. c. Watson,
s.: H. Reed, 90; F. Tomlin. 81: W. A.
Simonton. 50: 5. McLinus. 70; T. w.
Mathewson, %: A. L. Richards. So;
II. II. Jackson. p; B. H. Moore, ss; T.
E. Doremus. SO; j. Snow, SO; F. Mack
lin, 81; c H. Noshell, IS; u. Lindsey,
So; H. 4. Taylor, So; w j Lindsey.
Of; W. w. Terrill, 81; Newman. IS;
Evans, 7s; Jensen. Sc: Morgan. 9l;
p. F. skelly. 7s; w. A. Hastings. 81;
z. F. Slear, 90; II. p. Carlon, So; w. F..
Lindsay. S..
Womens scores at fifty targets were !:
Miss Schofleld. %: Mrs Dentzen. 81 I:
Miss p dupont, SO; Mrs l.. Halle. 81 /;
Mrs. Hammond 40; Mrs. dupont. 2s;
Mrs. White. 81
Evening journal., 1918-05-27
HARLAES WIN OVER
Bethlehem, 81
Fitzpatrick'S Boots Let Lo-
Gals Put Winning Tally
Over in Fifth Inning
OLD BIG LEAGUERS
IN BOTH LINE-U

Harlan defeated Bethlehem in a
Steel League game here Saturday az
ternoon. 3 10 2. The locals took the
lead in the fifth inning with what
proved to be the winning run.
Present, pas. and near big leaguers
were noticed on both teams. Bethle-
hem started with Lefty Baumsartner.
former Phillle southpaw, and finished
with kutz, another ex-Phil moundman.
Baumgartner was not knocked out OF
the box. Rather he was booted out by
Fitzpatrick, the former Braves infeld-
er. Fitz, who is looked upon as one
OF the stars Of the Bethlehem team,
had a weird afternoon. He made four
errors. at third base and virtually hand
ed the game 10 Harlan.
Fits second error in the fourth
spared Charity, and Martin, former
Boston and Cleveland rookie. followed
with a triple to right field Martin
scored when Fishburn threw out Lake.
Again in the NTH Fitzpatrick took
an ascension. With two gone, Wagna2
singled and stole second. Walters hit
straight at little Fitz, but he spilled
the ball. and also made an error on the
next ball hit by Charity. This time II
was a wild throw over Roths head,
scoring Wagner.
Carl Ray, who he'd a trial with the
Athletics in 1916, started for Harlan,
but gave way 10 George Dumont, the
Washington star, in the eighth Ray
allowed but three hits. but with two
men on base and two out in the eights,
Manager Payne decided 10 take no
chances with the game. and rushed in
Dumont 70 the hill He was not quite
warmed up but forced Fitzpatrick 10
lift a high foul to Lake.
Achorn and Wright. both former Le-
high players, singled of Dumont in
the ninth with one gone, but kutz and
Mathag were easy outs.
While Jackson sat on the Harlan
bench for six innings. he did not talk
baseball.
Since coming here, Jackson had but
one baseball workout. He was at the
field Friday evening after he had m
ished a hard days work. He practiced
for half an hour.
Il has not been definitely settled
whether Jackson win play with the
Harlan club Manager Payne said that
Joe is eligible TO get In the game next
Thursday, when Steelton comes here.
but from an official Of the league It
was learned that Jackson has not been
enrolled as a player.
Wilmington had the misfortune 10
have its first victory thrown out on
account Of using Charity and Dumont,
former Washington American players,
before they were employed here fifteen
davz
Evening journal., 1918-05-27
WOULD CURB FIRE Loss
N ND IInlied press


COLUMBUS. o.. May 27.-The i'm
portsnce OF fire prevention as 9 war
measure was emphasized az the open
ing Of a weeks flre prevention con-
gress. attended by 1900 Ohio business
men. here today.
Ohio fre losses last year were ss,-
490,03i. an increase Of si,500,000 over
the previous year. State Fire Marshal
T. A. Fleming reported
Among the experts on FIRE prevention
who will address the congress are L.
T. Byrsnt, commissioner Of labor, New
Jersey; Charles e. Meek. New York
City; Or. II. r. Brown, bureau OF ex-
plosives, Washington; w II. MALTA
lieu, national bureau OF firearms
John Kenlon. chief. New York City Fire
Department. and w. H. Wentworth.
secretary. National Fire Protection As
ISOLATION. Boston.
Evening journal., 1918-05-27

Eleventh Ward held to the top In the
All-Wilmington League on Saturday, by
winning a hard-fought game from du-
Pont with Big Bill Crouch on the
mound Victories by Pusey and Jones
and Penn. r. r. over Parkside and vii
del respectively, have tied these clubs
up for second place, one game behind
the leaders. Psrkside and dupont con
tlnue tied up for the cellar position.
Pusey and Jones had the softest game
Of the day smothering Parkside under a
i3 to 0 score. The other games were
nip and tuck. gilt-edged playing being
the rule.
The Penn. R. R.-wildel game was
hummer.
Ewing was in the box for Penn r. p.
and worked in fine style.
Sterner and Gleen were the only men
to make more than one hit. "Bess
Carter, OF Penna., had a double 10 his
credit. 10 was his flrst game In the
league.
A game between Penn. r. R. and du-
Pont will be played on Decoration Day
morning at 1890 at Penn. r. r.
Eleventh Ward defeated dupont after
a struggle.
Both Crouch and Nitchie pitched good
ball Ballentlne, Duncan, Williams and
McCray had doubles.
Nltchie worked in good for mand got
hits.
Pusey and Jones han no trouble win
ming from parkside.
johnson, who was on the mound for
Pusey and Jones had "a strikeouts and
held Parkside at i've hits. Mat" Dono-
hue had a homer TO his credit. while
Koitsch and Wolf had triples.
Pusey and Jones had six earned runs.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1918-05-27
InCAL HonsEs To GO AT BELMoNT.

Kenneth. the classy trotter owned by
]. Writ Willis, OF this city, has been
nominated by the Garden Farm for the
Horse Dealers Sweepstake, at Belmont
Driving Park, Philadelphia, on June s.
Charlie Penn has been nominated by
his trainer. n. p. Tyson, OF Newark, for
the same stake. This horse Is owned
by II. P. James and brother, Kendall
Grove, Pa.
The nominators this year from New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Della
ware and Maryland. total 2i. II all
these start. the stake VIII be worth
$3.50. and IL viii pay 60, 30 and 10 per
cent to the FIRST three horses. The
twenty-one nominators have all made
their third payment. Last year this
race paid $3.50. The track at Belmont
IS being put into fine shape for the con-
tests on June 8.
Evening journal., 1918-05-27
STEEL LEAGUE PLAYERS HURT.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May H.-Four
members OF the Spsrrows Point ND
baseball team OF the Bethlehem Steel
Company were seriously injured Sstur-
day afternoon when the truck on which
they were travelling to Steelton for the
weekly game was struck by street car
In this city.
The more seriously injured, who are
at the Harrisburg Hospital are: Dave
Roth, pitcher, formerly OF the Chicago
White Sox; Jimmy Catiz in1elder for
merly OF the Elmlra New York State
League) team; William Cranston, in
fielder, formerly OF the Memphis
Southern Lesgue) team. and Wilbur
Davis, semi-pro. from Baltimore.