davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
LOAN CHINA S15,0oO,000
japanese Practically Gain Control
of Exports and Imports.

CableEram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
PEKING. China. September IAN
agreement has been signed by the
war minister and the Taipeikumei
japanese Company for loan Of
100000 yen ($15.ooo.ooo) issued at
81 per cent, with Chinese treasury
bonds as security. The scheme is tho
most extensive attempted in China,
consisting of formation Of a COM
pany virtually monopolizing all the
imports and exports requiring. gov
eminent permits, including iron, rice,
arms, ammunition, railway material
and SO on. The articles of the agree
ment provide that the Chinese only
are eligible as shareholders, but it is
understood that the japanese will
provide all the funds. the Chinese
receiving 40 per cent of the shares.
Regulations have been issued for
bidding the export of silver and cop
per money useful for the government
In its war against the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
CAPs1ZED VESSELS SIGHTED

NEW YORK, September THE hulls
Of two capsfzed vessels are floating on
the coast Of seagirt. N. J., according to
q report issued tonight by the United
States photographic Office here.
One Of the vessels, largo steel steam
er, Is reported bottom up about ten
miles east southeast Of Seagirt. The
other, seventy,foot ship. is reported
three miles south of Seagirt and four
miles Off shore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
WOULDCONTRO[ lending
Representative Tinkham Introduces
Bill Which Exeepts Only Es.
tablished Institutions.

Regulation Of money lending in the
District is proposed in a bill introduced
by Representative George Holden Tink-
ham Of Massachusetts. member Of the
House District committee, which is
similar in scope to one previously in
chairman Of the Senate District COM
mittee.
This bill would regulate the business
Of lending money on security Of any
kind by persons, firms and corporations
other than national banks, licensed
bankers, trust companies. savings banks,
building and loan associations and real
estate brokers in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Train Derailed. Seven Persons Hurt

JOHNSTON CITY. Tenn, September
morning, when a Southern railwa
branch line passenger train was de-
rallied at Bulls Gap, Tenn, near here.
Columbus Ray, express messenger.
Piney Flats, Tenn, received serious
friuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

The British during the year ending
June 80 brought down considerabl,
more than 1000 German aircraft
while British machines missing have
only slightly exceeded 1000, it is of
flc'ally announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

sixty miles from Paris. as compared
with less than forty miles in July.
I'm Siberia, official reports indicate
that conditions with reference to the
release of the Czechs are becoming
much more favorable. Czecho-Slov
Baikal and Cossack forces, supported
by Japanese who have como up from
China, working westward from Man
churia, have driven out the enemy
force which has long held the middle
section of the Siberian railroad near
Chita. and cleared the road to Vladi-
vostok.
Three New Divisions.
Referring to our own forces, have
authorized the organization of three
new American divisions, making fif-
teen in all since July 1. Three divisions
will be numbered s5th. ssth and 9th,
and will be organized at Camps Sher-
man. Wadsworth and Cody. the 95th
and the s7tS, at Cody. " A0'"0' III
Our 9th division is reported on the
line In Flanders. Our 92d division is
now on the line in the vssges. The
ssth division is in the line north Of
Toul since the middle of August, and,
Of course, there has been daily ex-
change Of artillery fire along that line
WITH IN, the ne en- enemy ny: The ssoth Infantry
Answering questions, Gen. March
said that in the American sectors in
the American forces; but American
troops in Italy have not as yet been
put on the firing line.
1.-THE custom Of training number of
our divisions by brigading them with
the British is still going on. but as our
men go over there now pretty well
instructed the time they stay in the
training camps over there is much
less.
1.-The question of German prisoners
in toto Is going to be considered by a
convention which will meet at Bern.
Switzerland. on September 49," said
Gen. March. Eat that conference there
win be representatives Of Germany.
The American delegates have already
been selected.
1.-THE convention will determine upon
everything connected with prisoners.
It will be approved by the War De-
partment and announced to the peo-
ple,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
BARBER GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Tells How to Make a ome-Made
Cray Hair Remedy.

Mr.. A. +. OBrien, who has been a
barber in New York City for many
years. made the following statement
Gray. s,reaked or faded hair can be
Immediately made black, brown or light
brown, whichever shade you desire by
the use of the following remedy that
you can make at home
Merely get a suall box OF Orlex
powder at any drug store. II costs
only 25 cents, and no extras TO buy
Dissolve It in one ounce OF water and
comb it through the hair Full direc-
tions for use come in each box
"You need not hesitate to use Orlcx.
as a $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
powder does not contain silver, lead,
zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
1T does not rub off, is not sticky or
gummy and leaves the hair fluffy 1t
will make a gray haired person look
twenty years younger (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

er avenue will entertain rhe club
Anil 10
Mrs Charlie, thra,Ir and lIllls SON
Robert Of Cleveland. MINI. who have
been hou,rgue,l, of her sister and hu,
band Mr. and Mrs. Charles ] Ehfcl
Of 80 East lllth street leave lumor
row afternoon lDr home Mrs thcaylc
has been m the city tive weeks, and
will spend q short time while I'm route
with her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs
Thomas Goldsmith oi SIOUX tlJr
Iowa,
The Sunset Embroidery club was en-.
icrtaincd yesterday afternoon by Mr.
| q. l. kcely oi 1872 West Second street
assisted by Mrs Walter N Reeves
knitting and hand work occupied the
two. hour gathering followed hy the
serving OF llght Refreshments Special
guests 0i the club were Mrs {. j.
ChaNecn and Mrs Walter Reid oi
Guthrie. former member OF the club
Mrs Roy Cogwell oi 40 West
| Fourth street will he hostess April )
80
The Merry Mllrun, Of haywood
we're delightfully."- entertained YESTERDAY
afternoon by Mrs Henry Ohl ol 20
East Eighth street The afternoon was
spent by members cmbf1dcfIng, knit
| ting and doing other hand work A de-.
| licIous luncheon was served Al 4
o'clock Mrs. Morrow was the special
guest for the afternoon
Mrs Charles Nandcrpool Of 100 Fast
Eighth street will entertain the club
April 10
/. / Buoy 0i ihl, Cily and Miss Flor
cncc Phillip, ol Aubuur. Maine. were
married Thursday March u al the
home oi Reverend DE Bloyce pastor
oi the First Baptist church ol Boston
Mass.
Mrs. Buoy was one Of the charming
social girls Of Aubume and her mar
rage 10 Mr.. Buoy came 10 her friends
as quite a surprise. Mr. and Mrs Bucy
| will be al home April !, at Bartlesyllle
| Okla
Mrs. Frank Buriord NJ Slj West Sey
cnteenth street was hostess this after.
noon to the Acorn club An interesting
program on furniture tapestry and old
| English porcelain and china was LED
by Mrs. Reuel Haskell if, followed by
a round table discussion
Mrs. Henry Asp OF 40 West lhif.
tecnth street will be hostess April II.
y
Sterling Thimblc club was enter
tanned this afternoon by Mrs NJ. II
Scholield Of 1913 West Eighteenth stree
in place Of Mrs Harry / Benson wh'
had planned 10 he hostess
The afternoon was spent in a Socia
way followed by a luncheon served a
4 O'Clock.
Mrs. Harry +. Benson Of jlS'5 We,
Eleventh street will he hostess April II
Y &&
The annual entertainment gwen b
members OF the Elite Embroidery Clul
to their husbands was held last eycnlnl
in the home of Mr. and Mrs Earl Car
ter Of S08 East Fifth street Twenty
eight guests enjoyed the evening whic'
was filled with many pleasant socla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
W6m(ens WarWofk,

ton TO work. and she wants them 20
understand that all arc welcome
Women who have been working IN
the Chamber Of Commerce surgical
dressings work room. have been asked
10 report in the ElkS hall tonight as
the rooms in the Chamber oi Com.
mcrce have been loaned for lhe time
being Tor offices for those In charge
Of the third Liberty loan The same
instructor, will he in charge each night
at the ElkS hall
lta Ross, assistant county home dem.
onNration agent. will address the pa
irons oi the longicllow school lomof
row afternoon at 2W O'Clock She
will discuss the demonstration work
and the value OF canning and drying
Five hundred and fifty women have
registered for service with the WON
ems committee Of the county council
oi defense in ldabcl county seat OF Nc
/ Curtain county The total population
is $500 and Mrs i. s. Mckay reg.
iNrar, says that fully that many NOR,
are expected to register
Mrs. Fannie Dubois. a little Rel.
gian woman living IN Oklahoma City
Is very enthusiastic Red Cross work
cr She is in charge oi unit in her
home m the Marquette hotel. and sh,
keeps her work room open every dan
and all day for any neighborS who
might want 10 drop IN and help will
the work She makes special days oI
Wednesday and Friday when all IN,
nclghbors come In the work room
there are four sewing machines will
electric motors and other conycnlences
She is so enthusiastic that she sew
for six or eight hours every day
Yesterday tweniy-four bed shirts anC
one pair Of socks were sent into centra
work rooms from this unit
The Women, Auxiliary Of the Shield
Heights Baptist church viii meet to
morrow to sew in the Shields Height
Red Cross unit
Bulletins, giving information on tn,
womens county council Of defense vii
be compiled and published. according
tc Irene +. Hickey publicity directo
for the council These bulletins vii
tell Just what is undertaken by IN
council as there are so many peopl
who are ignorant OF us meaning an
purpose. The work includes indus
trial registration, food production. foo
conservation, women in industry, chill
welfare, maintaining social agencies
educational which includes schools, III
erature and speakers; information o
training classes for women Libert
loans. home and foreign relief, an
safeguarding Of moral and spiritua
forces. Each department in the coun
cil will contribute information regard
ing its work for the bulletin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

entertainment. planned ior thr hu,
bands Mis- Hannah Riser of Guthrie
was special gVcN A two course
luncheon wls ruIhycd AZ II O'Clock
Mrs A. T. Ayers of lSlO West rlk
place will be- hostess i1 lhe regular
meeting ai . n.H.k Apul ll
Mr, Charlie. a Moody of 81 West
Frisco avenue was hostess Yesterday
afternoon lu lhr Royal Malnns ,Iub
Mrs Allen u lone, oi OkmuIgee anil
Mrs Frank lnklus ol ihN cily were
present AZ special guests A O'Clock
luncheon wa, served Owing lu the
great need for worker, in lho surgical
dressing. room, thc club decided ln
make lhs lhr last social gathering and
Will hereafter devote their spare time go
Red Cross work Many ol the members
are planning lp give three and four
DAYS every week lD their patriotic
work
Miss Ethel lchr will attend the Phi
Gamma Delta dance th, evening aI
Norman Mis-, lrhr leave, this alter
noon
RNe
Mrs o. " S.UN. vino has been quite
N m q hospital 3, again Cunyalc'.u.
10 her home
Mrs.. John n VII, of hl7 lls
Tenth street and Mf, B - Iylerwcr,
the hostc,,c, this afternoon to the Spfu
,s Knitting unil, the meeting bcln'
held In ihc home Of Mrs Wilson
A large attendance was bad. genera
business meeting for completing plan
Tor the benefit bridge and ARRANGING
inr the summer knitting being called
| The c.uh Ma, nearly thirty kul'lcn %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
Mnhn Own SoAn.

Save all grease that is not suitable for
cooking purposes. strain and when YOU
have live pound, Won can make about
twenty bar, NJ fine soap 10 use IN the
kitchen Take one can Of potash and
two tablespoon, oi boras dissolve these
in one auaft nj warm water, being care
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

fol not to nc, any Of IN, potash on your
hands or clothing. Warm the grease
and when the potash 10 cold and The
grease lukswafm pour potash W small
stream into grease and stir until thick
Pour into pan, linsd with paper and
cut into bars before II hardsnL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

rOMoRROw's EVENTS.
rOMORROw's EVENTS.

Mrs. James NJ. wheeler and Mrs. Rob
ert ". Eacock. matinee party, honorinE
Mrs. NJ. ~. Rhoader.
4. =. u. club, Mrs. Earl brady.
Fortnlghtly Research club. First Pres
hSterian church.
Merry Maids, Miss isabel Harris.
Circle -Four, firrt Christian church,
with Mrs. Malnnd sugEs.
soldiers Comfort Knitting unit, Mn.
Paul stone.
Sew Sew club. Mrs. II. N. Tate.
Jefferson Avenue school entertain
mrnt, Wesley u. y. church.
q. T. &, club, Mrs. F =. Leslle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

and one.half cups con,tareh, one'hali
cup water Ceoldl, one teaspoon cream
tartar one hall teaspoon soda Flavor
a. taste and bake in quick oven You
viii he surprised ~ results
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
pys Ointsfbfead.

Mis- together two and ihfte'iour'h,
eupiuls oi rye flour. one iea,pooniul OF
baking soda, three quarters OF a tea,
spoonful each Of ground cinnamon ana
ginger and one tablespoonful Of brown
sugar Pour ono cuplul Of boiling water
on 10 one tablespoonful Of oleo and ADD
one cnplul Of molanes then combine
the liquid with the flour mixture. Beat
we'll and bake IN a moderate oven
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

Women in the surgical dressings Red
Cross units are eagerly working on the
allotment of 10000 front parcels month
assigned them by headquarters OF the
southwestern division at St Louis, and
are putting fresh vim into their work.
The fact that these parcels are used by
~ soldiers as first aid to their wounds
whom they are lying in No MaR's Land
khss impressed the women to such an
extent that they are making them with
the same grim determination as the sol
dier when he goes over the top. Each
unit has been assigned itS quota, and
some of them started to work yester-
day The South Side unit, with women
meeting each day in the Washington
school, will make 100 a day Mrs. Frank
Fishwick, chairman Of the unit, says
that she anticipates a good daily at.
tendance to keep up with the standard
set. She says that some OF the womer
who live on the south side are under q
wrong. impression regarding the Rec
Cross work rooms They think tha
they have to receive a special invita-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

First Nurse The doctor say, you are
IN lind ont Mr.. Skinlitei mean tempefa'
tufe 80,
second Nune-Thaf, the only kind
he's got
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

Forty-six garments were brought into
central Red Cross workrooms from the
Rebecca unit yesterday; sixteen iron
the Wesley unit; twelve by Mrs. K. W.
Dryer from Shield Heights unit; thir-
keen by Miss Amanda Hawkins from
khe Y. w. {. A.; three by Miss + lor-
enee Beatty, an individual worker ;
Twelve from the Franklin unit; and
khree BY Mrs. " K Dunn an ,ndi-
widual worker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

One cup NJ moIas'r' one cup ol sweet
milk one teaspoon ~ melted lard. ot
duppIngs one teaspoon 4 soda one hall
teaspoon Of cream NJ tartar. one quarter
teaspoon oi salt mis- the last three 81
gredicnls IN llour Ono teaspoon ol cin-
uamon. flour enough 10 make rather
stiff and lry In hot tat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
tit For Tat

A man said to fisherman with a
little laugh
"By gosh friend. your time can't b'
very valuable to YOU I've been watch
ing you for two hour, and you haven't
had a bite"
MY times worth too much" th'
fisherman replied. TO waste two hours
of il waichin' a man wot amt kelchin
nuthin'"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

The regular monthly meeting Of the
|cemmittee on civilian relief one Of the
Red Cross departments, has been called
|by Fred D. Bearly, chairman, for to-
morrow at l2:l5 in the Savoy restau-
rant,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

Christian Science lecture Auditorium
Sunday, March ", jp. m. tAdv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

was spent socially with games and
other entertainments, luncheon being
served at 10 o'clock Miss Mona Vim
cent Of Blanchard, Okla, and Mrs.
!. v Love of Kansas City an aunt OF
Miss Henderson, were special guests.
Mrs. Love is en- route to Fort Sill to
visit her son
Mrs. Al Russom Of $50 West Wheel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
TELEPHONES

.Womsn'' Council OF Defense, Maple
RED crO" Chapter secretary, Ma.
pie 2s62
Red Cross, Financial Secretary,
Maple 2e62
Civilian Relief. Maple 42O.
state Rad crou headquarters, Wal
nut 1900
Central Red Gro" workroom'
Walnut B92
Ilks Hail Unit OF Red Gross, Maple
Registration offices for Red Cross
elssses In first aid. homo care Of
ths sick, and dietetlc5, Walnut 1900.
Girls In Lena Osbomc's class In the
Domestic science department Of the high
)ehool are making suits for boys I
bears old, to he sent 10 France and Bel
kium The suits are made Of heavy
bingham Within the next eight weeks
fseh girl in the class will make two
)vits. as tWir share Of the Junior Red
Gross work Miss Osborne say, that
bstoh quilts are made OF the leftover
)traps.
Ita Ross, assistant county home
demonstration agent, gave a demonStra-
ion IN vegetable cookery 10 the Brit
on Home Demonstration club ycSter-
)sy afternoon m Briron She gave les
ons on the various use, of the potato
Rnd urged the members Of the club to
)se more potatoes Jennie Buell. Of Ann
s<pr, Mich, secretary Of the grange
or that state, who accompanied Miss
Ross, gave a short talk on the use Of
eanuts as a meat substitute
Within the next three weeks the wom-
h who work in the surgical dressings
|ooms OF the Ninth and Robinson Red
Boss unit will make 4,5O0 front par
els as their share Of the assignment
rom St. Louis headquarters. OF the
ifferent articles contained In these
|srcels they must make 9OOO tampons,
R0O0 AKA wipes, 4.SOO muslin 2x4
andsges. 4SOO 4x6 cotton pads and
800 sticks Mrs. Frederick Owen,
hairman Of the unit, says that 10000
ressings were shipped from the work
Dom today. On Tuesday Sjl was
ajsed by a luncheon by the women Of
Ne First Presbyterian church, the
honey TO go for work room expenses.
Miss Leno Osborne, domestic science
npert. will speak on penny lunches at
he Lee school tomorrow afternoon.
his lecture is TO he followed by talk
a the organization OF the women's
ounty council OF defense and the work
Y industrial registration by Mrs Will
lam Ribble. Later in the afternoon
Miss Osborne will give an address to
k patrons of the Franklin school on
he council OF defense.
The negro Red Cross branch in Okla
bona City is the only one IN the south
western division. Mrs l.. {. Holzapiel
Extension secretary Of the Red Gross
beganized the negroes for womens
vork about a month ago, and sent hei
Feport into southwestern headquarters
-. Louis. Today she received let
er from Mrs. II. NJ. Morgan OF thu
bureau Of development saying, we
Congratulate you on having a coloreC
constituency of such intelligence anC
(kst they carry on the work OF
branch. We know OF no other chaptei
n the southwestern division that car
eount such among its organization.
|The negro branch was Mrs, Holzaptel
own idea which was approved by IN,
Red Cross board OF directors, The ne
rroes have proved to be very enthusi
bstic.
Forty-six garments were brought int
central Red Cross workrooms from tn
Rebecca unit yesterday; sixteen iror
The Wesley unit; twelve by Mrs. K. w
Dryer from Shield Heights unit thir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

~ RISS MARIAN HENDERSON
lNW of 22H West Fifth street was
J(NJl hostess last evening to the
I..,,,,,,,, .t,L Tk, ,,,.,;,y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
Dishing Up the Sport Dope
b y J A G. K K E E N E

Ed Charity. the Washington Sena-
tors catcher, is going to do something
this season that only the most fear
less would attempt. He is going to
wear a mustache on the ball Held.
Bets are now in order as to how long
Charity will be able TO wear IL and
when he will crack under the strain.
He will have 10 take a line OF boots
from the fans that win make him bite
his nails a bit. Somehow the fans
can't abide a ball player in any sort
OF whiskers. The feeblest and least
offensive OF mustaChes will have them
screaming In fury. Wally SChang al
most got stoned last season when he
came forth with an embellished upper
lip and then John Henry, of the Sena-
tors. tried to get by with the same
idea. Neither went very far with IL.
The fans won't have it and there you
are. 1t somehow doesn't seem natural.
And, by the bye, what would occur to
a boxer III he came into the ring with
q neat little eyebrow on his lip?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
VALLEY CITY and
GRAND FORKS IN
FINAL FOR STATE
TOSSING HONORS
Former Eliminates DOnnv-
brook and Latter Man
dan In First Round
TO MEET IN A. C.
ARMoRY TONIGHT
Valley City Is Conceded
Edge by Basketball
DopeSterS at Meet

The Valley CITY r1z8 school and
GrSn6 Forks high school basket hall
teams Wiu battle for the North d.
kota high school basketball champ
lenship fer ISIS in the A. Z. lrDorE
at 8 O'Clock this evening
Valley CITY. southwestern district
champion. WOn its right 70 play IN
the inRI same ny defeating DOnny-
brook high. northwestern district
champion IS To -, in the openiDS
game o. the state tournament az the
NcEgh Dakota Agricultural college
Friday evening,
champion. defeated Nandan hiSh.
southwestern district champion, "a
10 n, in the second game.
Both games were close and hard
fought
valley City had more than 100
u0oters On the Sldelsnes Friday eveu-
i1E. and according 10 word at the
tournament. viii have a S0-niece
hand in Fargo for the fnaI game this
evening. Basketball 6opeSeerS at the
tournament CoDcede Valley CITY an
edge over Grand Forks in the final
battle.
Three attractions IN addition to
the championship game are promised
Ter this evening The ~. n. A G.
hand VIII give = concert. there viii
he a 6riu by the A. 4. crack SuuRa
and an entertainment for the visitors
Is scheduled for after the big game
pennybrook Eliminated.
Valley City eliminated Donnyhrnok
In The first game OF the tournament
IS TO g, but not until after a hard
hattie. In which the issue was in
doubt until the end. Donnvhrnok
haa an edge in the first half. IeadlnE.
y 10 s, when time was called.
Roy King, Donny-brook forward.
threw In the first basket I'm the first
OF play. his teammates fol-
lowing with two more before Valley
city could score Captain Cook
Valley City center. threw in the first
for hts team.
T'eh last few minutes 81 the game
we're nip and tuck, and il was either
cams game. IN the last three min
sts Bowen tossed in a pretty basket
hat gave Valley City a one-p0irf
.ead- Captain Cook tossed in the last
basket Of the game. The King
srothers starred for DoRnyhroCk.