davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
'BERT-HAASE COMBINE
] COMPLETELY IGNORED
WORKMEN AND SOLDIERS
ECOUNCIL INDEPENDENT,
tut Loose From Berlin" Is
Cry in Rhine Provinces and
South Germany.

v london Times Phil. Ledger Cop. Cable.)
london, Nov. 24.-Workmen and
lors' councils are disregarding the
ert- Haase government and thus
ucing everything to confusion.
& rhe correspondent Of the Secolo. of
Jan, telegraphs his first impress
hs of revolutionary Germany, OBJ
ned in Munich.
IA He found the Bavarian capital lit
w changed, the state machine con-
q uing it's route. All discuss the
h Eolution and the future in perfect
: IN. The Bavarian movement is
"a was Independent of the rest of
0ormany. Popular discomfort has
len smoldering since Ludendorh' $
oE1lure to take Amiens. Socialist
~ ders had prepared the way for a
roVolt, especially Kurt Eisner, who
had been in prison eight months.
Ledwig Dandorff, . blind peasant,
had excited the peasants. The KING
D& Bavaria is now on Austrian ter
|1tory. He and Crown Prince Rup-
procht have applied for permission
ID enter Bavaria.
IA Copenhagen dispatch of Sunday
Iays the workmen and soldiers
souncis of Oldenburg, east of Fries
and. Bremen, Hamburg and S1hleis-
Wig Holstein, have decided to found
"a republic with Hamburg as the
,enter. Similar tendencies are felt
Ii the Rhine provinces and south
3erman states with Munich as the
,enter. The cry everywhere now
|oems to be "Cut loose from Berlin.
II Created Schism.
Ia Stockholm dispatch of Saturday
&ys the disagreement in Germany
= the subject of calling constituent
ksembly, has created schism be-
keen the two socialist parties and
10 threatens the separation or
fthern and southern Germany. The
IA hern soviets oppose the meeting
~ the proposed assembly as likely
sgEtISss sgtsany IssT ti,s 8 fgesiiss gsMsni IS
Inst the soviets, but the inde-J
flent socialist party in the cabi-
somewhat supports the efforts to
S}Ablish a proletariat dictatorship.
Xhe socialist parties in Berlin are
ring to reach an agreement and
a6e invited delegates of the German
tides to meeting in Berlin today
M&nday). A powerful incentive TO
niDn is the feeling that peace can
M be obtained by an orderly gov
rninent able to execute the condi-
ions of the armistice and the sub
equent peace terms.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
AGAIN PAINT SHIP GRAY
Hide CamoufIage CoIors on Boat t
Carry Pres dent Wilson.

New York, Nov. 27.-The saloons
and cabins of the steamship George
Washington, which is to take Presi-
don't Wilson and his party to the
peace conference, are being redaco-
rated at Hoboken by workmen from
the navy yard, and it is expected
she will be ready to move into the
Hudson river on Dec. 8. The camou-
flage paint on the ship has been COW
cred over with the regulation steel
gray paint used by the American
navy.
President Wilson and his party arc
expected to so on board. the steamer
next Tuesday afternoon. The auto
mobiles of the party were placed in
the hold yesterday. Navy officials
expect that she will be escorted by
the United States battleship Penn
sylvania and two new destroyers.
The George Washington will carry
crew of 1000 naval officers and
men, and should arrive at her port
of destination on Dec. 10.
Will Land at Brest.
Paris, Nov. 27.- (Havas.) 1T seems
decided that President Wilson will
land4at Brest, according to the Ma
tin. He will be met there by Ste
phen Pichon, foreign minister, and
Georges Leygues, minister of marine,
who will welcome him in the name
of the French government. They
will accompany him to Paris, where
President Poincare will await the
distinguished visitor, surrounded by
all the other members Of the gov
ernment and the chiefs of the allied
armies.
Rome Names ENJOYS.
Rome, Nov. 27.-The Italian gov
ernment has chosen the delegation
which will go to Paris to take part
in the reception to President Wilson.
The delegation consists of Premier
Orlando, Leonida Bissolati- Berga-
vaschi, leader of the reform social
lists; francesca Saverfo- Nitti, min
lister of the treasury; Eugenio Chic
sa, member Of the chamber of depu-
ties; Gen. Armando Diaz, comman-
der of the Italian armies; Gen. Ba-
doglio, chief of staff to Gen. Diaz and
second in command Of the Italian
armies, and several senators and
members OF the chamber of deputies.
Sailor Quinete to France.
Great Lakes ILL.,, Nov. 27.-The
Great Lakes quintet, a sailor orches-
ira, has been selected by President
Wilson to furnish music on board
the presidential ship and in Pacis
during the presidents trip abroad
next month to attend the peace con-
ference.
Cuba's ENJOYS En- Route.
New York, Nov. 27.--Cuba's, dele
cation to the world peace conference
arrived here today by steamship on
it's way to France. 1t will sail
shortly. The members are Pablo
Desverne, secretary of state, and
Cosme de la Tarriento and Antonio
Sanchez, professor Of international
law at the University of Havana.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
TWO SOLDIERS ARRESTED
Further Disorders AesuIting From Bol-
sheviki Movement Cause other

New York, Nov. 27.--Two more United
States soldiers are under arrest at pro-
vost HEADQUARTERS today as the result of
the second consecutive nights battle
between sailors and soldiers and the
police at meetings where boshevism
was applauded.
The latest disorder occurred last night
outside OF the Palm Garden. where n
number OF persons who approve the boil
shevik course held rnass meeirg under
the auspicesN Of the Women's Interna-
tional league to discuss President VIII
sons fourteen points, the censorship
ard Russia
For three hours hundreds Of soldiers
and sailors, few marines ana scores
Of other persons fought with teh police
and provost guard in an effort to get
inside the Palm Garden The disorder
at tir1es paraih'ed that of Monday night
at Madison Square Garden. when scores
were injured by stick and stones and
several soldiers and socialists were ar
rested.
Six persons, one OF them an on.
locker, were seriously injured In last
nights battling. The two soldiers who
were taken into custody were locked up
as military prisoners and probably VIII
he given n hearing TODAY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
DEMANDS TRIAL
FOR EX-KAISER
Former Subjects Think He
Should Be Punished for
Great Crimes.
WARL0RDS LEAVE BERLIN
Revolution Calls for Convoca-
tion of Assembly at
Frankfort.
WARLORDS LEAVE BERLIN

Copenhagen, Nov. 27.-A demand
that the ex-kaiser be placed on trial
was made at a federal conference in
Berlin, according to advices from
that city today.
The same demand is being urged
by tf| Jical socialists, whose an
taggl .%,against the former war
10y : Iarisen to high pitch since
z ; closures in Bavaria-that the
: nile kaiser and his junker ad-
: rs brought on the war.
yfhe extremists are insisting upon
:. tribunal to try not only the ex-
kaiser, but the former crown prince,
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Holl-
veg and two former foreign secre-
taries, Won Jagow and Zimmerman.
Officials of the old war regime"
in Berlin are making their way out
of Germany as rapidly as possible,
fearing developments when the army
gets back to the capital.
All Governments Represented.
All of the German governments
Were represented at the federal con-
ference at Berlin. Various reports
were made by the heads of the de-
partments of the new socialist CEN
trail government. Chancellor Ebert
talked on the general situation facing
the country, while Solf exposed the
foreign outlook, and DIR. Erzberger
reported on the armistice negotia-
tions and the peace situation.
IafnpA oIin1trnnlant tho Nnnfpr-
ence adopted. sin principle" n reso-
luton that constituent assembly
should be convohed at Frankfort as
soon as possible.
(The selection of Frankfort as the
meeting place of the new German
assembly raised a question as to
whether or not the German capital
might be removed from Berlin on
account of the unpleasant war asso-
Citations connected with that city,
Hostility Grows.
There is keen hostility against
Berlin and it's Implication of Prus-
sia by other parts of Germany. and
expression of this feeling is being
shown in the growth of the seces-
sionist movement, especially in
southern Germany.
A remarkable feature of the whole
revolutionary situation is the reac-
tion against the former kaiser.
A Leipsic newspaper, the Peoples
Gazette, accuses the one-time war
lord of being no better than a Fob
Der. William Hohenzollern, said this
paper, in fleeing to Holland, took not
only his spefsonaf belongings, but
much property of the nation, such
as gold, silver and securities.
The Berliner Tageblatt. formerly a
supporter of the ex-kaiser, brands as
gross hypocrisy" the pretcnse of
Mr.. Hohenzollern that he shared the
wartime sufferings or the people.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
IDEALS TO COME FIRST
Americas Contention to Affect Peace
Paricy,


Paris, Nov. 27.--(A. P.)--A league
of nations is likely to figure before
the peace conference at a very early
stage of the proceedings instead Of
being relegated to the close, after the
territorial aspirations of the various
powers are settled.
Two distinct viewpoints have now
developed on this subject. The
American view is that the coming
congress will not be like the Vienna
congress, which devoted itself prin-
cipally to arranging what each power
should receive as n result of the Ma
poleonic upheaval. According to the
American view, the present war was
based on certain high ideals and was
not a struggle for territorial gains.
Therefore, it is maintained, ideals
should come before territorial aspi-
rations in the deliberations of the
congress. and these ideals having
been. first defined, should thereafter
be the main guide in national aspi-
retions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Crime Of Putting Poison In Coffee Pot
Transferred From Husband TO Wife.

Crime OF Putting Poison In Coffee Pot
Transferred From Husband to Wife.
Rome, Ga, Nov. 27-Mrs. Pearl Rus
sell, whose husband. Chester Russell, is
held in the Fulton county tower Mt the
request of local authorities. under sus-
picion of placing paris green in the
coffee pot at the Gasoway home, near
Lindale, was arrested late Monday night
and placed in Jail, charged with mur-
dering her father, Jasper Gasoway.
Three others were seriously affected.
Chester Russell will be brought here to
testify at the resumption of the inquest
proceedings Friday.
Russell is said to have told Atlanta
authorities that when he attempted q
reconciliation with his wife she hit him
on the head with "A lump of coal and
he left for Atlanta at once, knowing
nothing of the poisoning until he was
arrested by the Atlanta police. Mrs.
Russell admitted the fight at the prelim-
mary inquest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
RESTRICTIONS ANNULLED
9an Lifted From Weekly Publication
kH,lo,aor Cutfinn

1an Lifted From Weekly Publications
and Wallpaper Cutting.
Washington, Nov. 27.--Restrictions
affecting the publication OF periodicals,
excepting daily, Sunday and weekly
newspapers, were withdrawn today by
til pulp and paper division of the war
industries board. Restrictions govern
ing the making and cutting of wall
PAPER were also repealed.
! The restrictions on daily newspap-
ers will probably be Withdrawn with
IN sixty DAYS it was explained in the
announcement. The present rules gov
ernng weekly newspapers will be re-
pcaled on Dc. /, as the paper con-
sumed in this way does not material
~ affect the news print situation.
AT a recent conference with war IN
dustries board publishers OF daily and
Sunday newspapers advocated that
the board continue its control OF news
print paper for the present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
BRITISH TO ENTERTAIN
u. S. SHIP CREWS

London, Nov. 27.-The Brit
ish admiralty has sent in
structions to all bases direct
ing that United States naval
units be entertained on
Thanksgiving day. Crews of
the five ships in the Ameri-
can battle squadron will be
the guests of the men of the
five British squadrons. In
/. London, Thanksgiving services
will be held at st. Martins
church, Trafalgar square, and
in Westminster cathedral.
Four hundred men from Amer
lean units will have lunch at
Albert hall, an equal number
Of British seamen acting as
hosts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
DECLARES UKRAINE IN ,4s
SYMPATHY WITH AEl

Amsterdam, Tuesday. Now v
Premier Gerbel, Of Ui<ro1 NJ
has declared. in an inteV
that Ukraine is alreadE W. a.
accord with the entente, Nho1 h
representatives are expecto
at Kiev soon. according 70 Z
Kiev dispatch to he lShenjo1
Westphalian Gazette, 0f E4nGr. 4
He added that Ukrain&
lelong to the new Russln4
erai state. X \ N N NJ Ia |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
WILLFICHT ALL
SEPARATISTS
German Federal Conference
Adopts Resolutions to Main
tain Unity Of Nation.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Kurt Eisner Warns Against
Purely Socialistic State
While Disorder Rules.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
SOlF AGAIN APPEALS
German Foreign Minister Asks
Mitigation of Armistee
TarpnS

London, Tuesday, Nov, 20
DR.. Solf. German foreign min
lister, has asked the allies once
more for n mitigation of the
armistice conditions. and has
requested permission to delay
the delivery of railroad rolling
stock, under the terms of the
agreement between Germany
and the allies, until Feb. !. on
the ground or difficulties
caused by bad conditions and
the lack of lubricating oils.
Or. Sof May Resign.
Paris, Nov. 27.-(Havas.)-
DIR. Solf. the German foreign
minister, may resign very
soon, 1t is indicated by devel-
opments during debates at the
conference of the German
states now being held at Ber-
lin, according to Berne ad-
vices to the Petit Parisien.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
POPE MAY BE FORCED
To LEAVE ROME

London. Nov. Eft Is ru-
mored among employees at the
Vatican that members OF the
pope's encourage 'are con-
vinced that the pope will be
compelled to leave Rome with
In six months after the con-
clusion of peace" said n dis
patch to the Daily News rom
Rome today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
BARUcH OFFERED POST


y. .. TTedsuTer. a
Washington, Nov. 27.-Bernhrd M.
Baruch, chairman of the war indus
tries board, it was understood today
has been offered the post of secre-
tary of the treasury to succeed Sec
retary McAdoo.
Whether Mr.. Baruch will be nomi-
mated is an open question. Without
actually declining to serve, it is said
that Mr.. Baruch has urged upon the
president strongly his belief that he
had better not enter the cabinet, on
the ground that his wealth. largely
in government and other securities
would be seriously embarrassing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
BY END OF FEBRUARY
Signing Of Peace Note Expected Be

Siuninu OF Peace Note Expecteu 6e'
.9 fore That Date.
fIondon Times Phil. Ledger Cop. Cable.l
London, Nov. 27.-According to the
Echo de Paris negotiations looking
to the signing of the peace prelimin-
aries will not start before the begin
ming of January.
They will last about a month and
4 half. The protocol cannot be
.1lrned before the end of February.
1she American peace delegates will
Eccupy the whole of the magnificent
21hilding on the. west side of the Pal
ce de la Concorde which comprises
Hhe Hotel Crillen and the U. 8. A.
He'd Cross building.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
DR.. ATLEE ASSIGNED

Chattanooga Doctor Located at saint
Etienne In France. N
Paris, Oct. 19.--New members OF the
American Red Cross children's bureau
here afe DIR. James Fl. Atlee. Chatta-
nooga, and DR.. Arnold Dresden, pro-
fessor of mathematics Of the University
of Wisconsin. DR.. Atlee has been as
signed to Saint Etienne and Or. Dres-
den to the travelling educational service.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'P0SSUM.

NOW w liIldili
Gibbs Is coming
here (the we'll
known secretary
and every one is
quite rejoic C g d
and plan n ! n 6
dinners merry.
They'll tender
him no repaSt
slim. but likely
t a n { aliZe him
with viands rare
his income spare
so pitifully de-
mics him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
D UN TER REVOLUTION
APPEARS TO BE BREWING
fn. Won Der Marwitz, Former Aid to Kaiser
|and Later Commander of Germans at Ver-
dun, Heads Big Army Arriving at
Treves, Prussia, Says Dispatch.
GERMAN AIR RAID TOLL:
365 KILLED. 1,147 HURT

(London Times Philadelphia
Ledger Copyrighted Cable.)
London, Nov. 26.--In air raids
in siXty-six municipal dis
tricts in England 365 persons
were killed and 1,147 injured.
The property damage was s4,-
100000. These figures are not
assumed as complete for all
England.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
HERBERT HOOVER IN PARIS
Food 10 Allies First, Then to Neutra's
and EneS.

and Foes.
Paris, Nov. 27.-(Havas) )-Herpert =.
Hoover, American food administrators 70
here and is taking up with the allies
the re-partitlon of disposable food
stuffs. The plan under consideration
would give food first to the allies, tnen @
to neutrals and then to enemies, MI.
Hoover desires that a commission neee
at Brussels and examine the merits OIL
German requests for food ana 10 ueciue
on means for meeting them
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
PEARLS FOR CHARITY

Uondon TimesPhll. Ledger Cop. Cable.)
London. Nov. 27.--A Red Cross pear.
necklace has been strung into thirty
necklaces which will be auctioned at
charities Dec. 2. The Princess Victoria
and viscountess Northcliffe are TO sign
an announcement on behalf Of the Red
.(-roue
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
DELEGATES ARRIVE

Soviet sends Two Representatives to
The Hague TO Take Charge OF
German Delegation.
Amsterdam. Nov. 2.--Two delegates
from the Berlin Soviet (workmen's and
soldiers counciD arrived at The Hague
today to assume control of the German
legation. They are known to be in
torch With the former kaiser.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
EIsnER OBJECTS


I0EonI wan CF5s 9Off dUu
as Compromise Representative.
Copenhagen, Nov. 27.-Burt Elsn1f
head of the new Bavarian republic, ht
protested to the rational conferenco ~
Berlin against Dr. Solf and Dr.. Ma111
Erzberger as compromise reproGG1&
tlves OF the old regime. said =
Bureau telegram from Berlin today " S
Fisner charges that the two o(I1nI<.
in question failed to do their 6u<N (H1r&
Ing the revolution" xS& VI 4 e Ata
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27

The weather? Generally fair to-
night and Thursday. Continued cold
tonlght; Thursday warmer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
CZECHO-SLOVAKS MOBILIZE ALL
MEN UP TO 4OYEARS IN RESERVE

department of national
defense 1895 1893
Inclusive nd al
according Prague dispatch under Fridays
date.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-27
WILLIAM HOHEN Z0LLERN
MUST LEAVE HOLLAND.
If Presence Becomes Perous to Country, Says
Premier - British Law Officers of Crown
and French Authorities Considering
Question of ExtraditiOn.

London
rthNaw
action
%
in
the
by
him
that the moment his ooun becomes danger to the state he win have
will according their interests
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
TIE FORTWENTY-FOURTH
PLACE DAYS ONLY THRILL
T. Burns, Of Pittsburg, is High
Individual Scorer at A.
b. Congress.

Cincinnati, o., March 5.--Bowiing III
the doubles and singles Mt the American
Bowling Congress tournament here yester-
dav produced no new leaders, the nearest
To the top that anyone came being tie for
twenty-fourth place in the singles and a
likewise tie for twenty-ninth place in the
doubles.
T. Burns, Of Pittsburg, obtained high
score for the day in the individual event
by rolling 637 and thereby went into "A
tie for twenty-fourth position, while M.
Dreifuss and j. Russell, of Chicago, by
rolling | .l9i went into tic for twenty
ninth place in the doubles
Other than this NJ Studcnruth, of Chi
cago, rolled 635 and A. Worley. of ko-
komo, Ind, ga in the individual j An
tic and j. Pape, of Pitts
burg. were second high during the day
in the doubles, with l6S, while J Husscy
and ". Williams, of Pittsburg, totaled
115S
The 10 leaders in the standing in the
individuals, doubles and 6ve-man teams
events follows:
Individuals C. Wagner, Newark, N. j.,
ESQ: II. Steers, Chicago 675; T.. Herman,
Cleveland, 673; W. Roddy, Chicago, 66S;
G. Shanks, Louisville, 666; J. Selmar,
Eau CLAIRE, Wis, 663; B. Steinmilcr,
Syracuse, 655: j. Mackay, Cleveland,
655; J. Ramona Toledo, 652; J. Russell,
Chicago, 652
Two-man teams Steers and Thomai
Chicago, 1885; Goodmand and jerks
Canton, 1897; Dochrmann and Farnanr
Fort Wayne, 1850; Mcdowell and Thies
Cleveland, l2i7; Anderson and Anderson
Chicago, l247: Plum and OFT, Chicago
1916; Inndbtrg and Mackin, Chicago
1897; Didde and West, Buffalo, 1856
Quinn and King, Fort Wayne, 1892
Wells and kondolf, Rochester, l22a
OBrien and kuenzi, Watcrtown, Wis
1920
Flvc-man teams Aquilas Cigars, st
Paul, 1922: Champion Spark Plugs
Toledo, 200S Athcrn Hotel, Oshkosh
Wis. 2Sa2, Elm, Rochester, \ Y, 2sS5
Marott Shoe Shop. indianapolis, 2S13
Shvmanski 4 Sons. louisville, 2S6l
Mineralitcs, Chicago. 2S5S: Blouin-Bruck
Chicago, 2S56. Wooster Lambcrts, st
Louis. 2S55. Bill Stacks Sherifls, No. ?
Columbus. 2S52.
Lost something 2 Try classified adv
in Every Evening Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
|NTER-CLASS GATES
At OLD DELAWARE
Freshmen and juniors LOOK
Like Champions at
Newark.

\.w,rk March 5.-Thc Freshmen and
Ibnp,or classes made a clean sweep of the
nrening garnes of the Delaware College
inter-ciass basketball championship series
here Yesterday afternoon, the Freshmen
smnthering the Sophomores under 23-S
,,,,,nt against the Seniors.
Neither the Freshmen or Juniors had
little trouble of winning, as the scores
Indicate Both the Sophomores and
Seniors were outclassed. The Freshmen,
after establishing a comfortable number
If substitutes. had everything their way.
NAcns. who has been playing with
the Reserves. and Sank McCaughan.
the lankv center. who was slated for
a varsity berth at the start Of the season.
but could not play as he had To commute.
were the stars for the frst-year men.
Me- 'aughan Was top scorer for the game
with five from the field and one from the
pcualtv mark. Marvel, who also played
with the Reserves, starred for the Juniors,
" ho were held 10 one lone field goal
The Juniors with three Reserves in
their lineup were given hard enough
battle by the Seniors, but found their
way 10 the basket In easy fashion. Lou
plam and Craig starred for the Juniors
and Bowcn did best for the Seniors
The next games of the series will
bc PLAYED Wednesday afternoon when
the students will he given n real line
on the possible champions. The FRESH
men will meet the Juniors and the Seniors
will clash with the Sophomores Ac-
cording to the results OF today's games, 1t
looks as If II will be a battle between the
juniors and Freshmen for the title, that ls,
n the other teams are not greatly strength
cncd Scores: