davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27
Mrs. William Roberts has been mott
fled of the safe arrival overseas Of
her son. Corporal Powell 7. Roberts.

The Rev. L M. Ferguson, formerly
pastor of Trinity NJ. E. Church, this
city, is visiting friends here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27

Under the auspices Of the War
Camp Community Service the regular
Saturday night dance will be given
this evening in the Enlisted Mems
Club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27

The Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pas
tor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church, will leave Tuesday for a va
cation. While gone he will attend a
conference at Montreal and he will
preach at the First Church at Roa-
noke Va. and the FIRST Church at
Asheville, N. c. (
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27

The Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans of Virginia will hold its
thirty-frst annual meeting in Lynch
burg, Va, October %, % and; "a. 1t is
expected that a number of members
from R. E. Lee Camp, this city will at
tend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles neahl today
received word of the safe arrival
overseas of their son, Lieut.. Charles
4. Deahl, jr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27

A committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce will hold meeting at $3.50
o'clock Monday night for the purpose
of taking up the question of co-operat-
ing with the Children's Fairgrounds
Committee of the Parent-Teachers'
Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27

Mrs. P. J. Dempsey, this city, has
just been informed of the death of her
first cousin, Mr.. Christian Mckinney,
in Washington, D. c. He was a son
of the late Governor Mckinney of Vir-
ginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27

The community sing, which was 10
have been given at 8 o'clock tonight in
Christ Church yard has been called
off.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27

At the First Baptist Church tomor-
row morning, the Rev. Dr.: E. B. Jack
son, pastor, the topic at the morning
service will be "Some Religious Prob
Inns in the South" Evening. 'The
Parable of the Stronger Man"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27

"The Great Enemy of Christ" will
be the subject of the. Rev. Dr.. John
Lee Allison, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church, at the morning
services at that; church tomorrow.
Evening subject will be evangelistic.
Sunday school, $50 a. M, mems Bible
class, 10 a. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
The General Idea

The above outlines the general idea.
haV" their uses. For one thing, they in.
crease the value or tho ordinary com.
forts of existence.
The citizen who enters an army or
the soldier already in it who makes up
his mind that cold tent once in n
while. a flftcen-mile hike. long drill
routine and various other trials and
troubles and aunoyanccs are only "A
small part of the game will soon find
life cheerful enough.
Tho ole who doesn't adjust his mind
or his philosophy TO this status is in
for a bleak existence
And the best part Of il altsis how
quickly "A man who makes UP his mind
can come to the proper adjustment with.
out any great wrench. The wrench may
arrive later in the form of siX-inch
shell. but what may happen in the future
Is always minor detail against the
job YOU have at hand.
II was Old Try cobb who first said
mat war was vast aneSthetic" A."
Troubles or disasters that in normal
time would land with crushing effect
leave no such effect in war. for the rea
son that the system is already partially
stunned by the overwhelming presence
Of death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

tho meet" said Dallas as he looked
thiu"s over. -,
That's great idea, but Whcrc WI"
YOU nut it, he was asked.
we can nnd Il place. was INC 'epF'
and tho place was found.
Dallas sprung another surprise whcn
he removed $500 chairs from the 1oor
and started 10 build a cindcr track. TINS
was an innovation, but little was
thought Of the scheme because oi the
enormous cost Workmcn were busy ior
more than a week. and when the track
was ready S32o0 had been spent on H.
What are YOU going 10 do with inc
track after the meet Is over DALLAS
was asked.
Wen throw IL away" he replied.
"Dp you mean to say that YOU are
spending S39OO ON something which will
be useless after one nights usc?'
"Ycs. and VIC will make enough money
to pay for il and show u profit besides y
Then came the problem OF heating
the place. There were no steam pipes
to bc used. nor was there AN engine
ROOM Dallas ovcrcamc this by renting
all of the salamandcrs hc could find and
keeping them going at fun blast until 6
O'Clock Oh the night Of the meet. When
the spectators arrived the hall was warm
and cozy and they suffered no incon-
vcnienCc
\ crowd of 10000 attended this meet
and the attendance has been growing
larger each year. In 1916, the last time
Convention Han was used. more than
1000 crSwded into the place and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
SCHOOLBOY FUMBLES
BY PAUL PREP

- x,.r . ,,,.,,.,-,t, - ,..,,.... -. .,
NJ "'''', '''',, ,'''H
nr''n "' ','G Nn-N,,l'',r' ,o, ".,lo''H,
=" ,'"'N "l'' .'''u '"',, ". ~; W NV
' w ""n' s Wv ~ w.,
.,n,, o' 80, ca, C,u''' Nv" 'U,"'
,i',as .', ,,i,.,' t, .
,r,u,, ,,1 n.,,.o,. rnrory ,.ho lod
T"..,I,o,., ' i,,r,, w, ,,'o oi,,dor. r.orn
honoreI LA. 40 cri,ics .rd eoIcctcd for
tbcir favori,c cvcnt
,r
.,,,,'ar.,i,, s',,,, ,,n a.,
,''',i'' i"nr , " 'Du '. '"
"1 wv ,, ',.,', '''' - ,.',. So'',.
,,i,,,, 'i" ,in | ,i, 'i%,n nu ,,,a 'oa ~
mn',, ','e S,,'oo'ppS a'n'p,'S - ol ,,,r raE'.
,,i',.,,. w, - ,,,'''
~ ,ho ,Jvt,'o,' "'" o,',,' ',,, '''"," y,
,,,,to, 80 ons,,,,, -. W
Nlhough tnis ctE iallcd TO produce
an athlete III Nn-Nnerlcan Gunner, some
SatlSlactloh Is louhd III the selection OF
Duke Milsoh' oil kadnor iiigh School, in
the twelNe-pound Sh"t-putting event. and
MAN S"cd', '"'nerlN OF central High
Hcnoo'. OF 'n'S ''tE h"t now wearing
IN" colofS OF Mcrcersburg Academy, in
the croSS-c"untfN run. SWede has al
WAYS pecn f'Gafded as one oh the best
niIl-ahd-uhl' runners III inns section and
'he new honor winch mas been conferred
upon MN VIII prove popular.
fIac'ng q u. bushnell, of liill School,
above bcWeN kogerS, OF Northeast, in
thc puarter-inilc run may prove unpopu-
var WIN many followers of The local
star ''pgcrs, who has tendency to
look over ms shoulder when in the lead.
ieil IN tne INDOOR Quads last winter and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

The fourth series OF matches u the
Trapshootcrs' League is listed on today's
sports calendar. Gunncrs of THIS city
and vicinity will be keenly interested in
the events. as no other target shoots
will he held outside q the HiG-time trap
sport.
Wilmington and the West Chester
teams are leading the tcn-club circuit
with three straight victories apiece. To-
days matches for both leaders look like
four i'm a row The Delawarcans meet
the T. r. II. gunner here. and from re-
ports the Wilmington, organization will
have more than fifty target shooters on
the firing line.
West Chester hies to the Chester
grounds, where it has match with the
Munition Town gunners.
Members Of the two out-of-town clubs
are shooting like wizards.
In three shoots at 500 clays each the
Wilmington contingent is leading its
rivals by only sixteen targets. Will
minCton has a lot of confidence in
Beauchamp. McHugh, Handy. Calvin,
Reed Skelly and Jensen. who are their
flNOrite shots. The Main Line wing
shots at West Chester also have quite a
coterie of brilliant inarlismen in George
Baldwin. Swayner, Mcdowell, Connell
Mace, Clifton. Walls. Smith and Storms
There is a keen race for individual
honors in the Trapshooters' League race
Nine matches is the schedule. In the
first three tests Beauchamp, OF the Will
nlingtou club, Is leading the field OF
some 500 trap artists with a score of lac
hits in $50 tries. He is being closely
pressed by Harry Sloan. of Philadelphia
,..l,. tl,n n !
only single target behind Beauchamp
the Wilmington man, who Is the Della
ware State champion.
Other matches today that should
prove good tests are the Whites al
Ilomcsburg. Camden at Springfield ant
the Glen Willow Clearview shoot al
RoXborough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY BILL BELL

HDDIE McGOoRTY. the Western
T. middleweight. who boxed several
times In Australia and lost half of his
houts hut fortunately continued to
.nleaso the masses. is home. Edwards
hoot landed on the coast and Inc Travelled
FIRST class to Oshkosh, Wis, where he
spent the holidays with his people.
Eddie was accompanied by Ted Moon.
star steeplechase rider OF Australia, who
is coming East to look over the turf
cituation and then will likely continue
on to England lie will he getting
nearer the real sporting feature all the
time-the game OF catching the Kaiser
NcGoorty was under "A serious opera
ton Just before he pulled stakes for
home. A Chicago scribe saw Eddie at
The train and says that he Is looking
dandy and is the same stylish dresser
and puts up the same dashing appear
ance. Eddie speaks for himself as fol-
lows:
'Evidcntly when | arrived in Frisco
I was misunderstood. I'm quite willing
TO do my bit for my country. and as soon
as | am rested I am going to take a
physicai examination to see what shape
I am In. My operation was quite serious
and left me in rather poor shape, but the
sea voyage did me "A world OF good and
am feeling fine now. I'm willing to do
anything that may be asked Of me-"
NHcGOORTY says that boxing in
1v1 Australia is badly crimped. Les
Darcys death put "A crusher on the
enthusiasm OF the natives and many
other scrappers have deserted the
(, plocq> Interest II Aacking and Tin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Promoter of Meadow
brook Games Puts
Local Track Inter-
ests in Limelight
BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL

nNE night about siN years ago tho
" officials Of tho Mcadowbrook club
vcrN greatly perturhcd. II Was tim" 10
get busy on the annual indoor track
meet. and some hustler was needed I"
inject some pep" into the work \ thor
ough search was made by \. e. Me-
Gown. president OF the club, aud others
at Wanarlakers. aud II was about to h"
given up "A q bad job when some one
nobody knows who IL was. but II was
some one--Spokc M and said
why not hand the job TO DallIs? lie
seems to be hustler.
Who's Dallas?" came questioning
chorus
"Oh. he works in the store some
place" was the reply.
II was agreed TO look up tho now man
aud give him trial and tho deed was
done
This was the introduction Of Samuel
j, Dallas. secretary Of tho Meadowhrouk
club and the most recent president OF
tho Middle Atlantic division of tn" \.
\. T., to track athletics IN Philadelphia.
Since that memorable evening Mr.
Dallas has been quite active and has ac-
compl' she'd moro in that lin" of work
than any two other peraoue in the city
'' 90 49, 80 "'''n ""i %. "'..,"H-
citation Of his efforts he was unanimously
.,..i -! ...,i" ., -. t'' ... ., Cd.
tho wiscst move that organization ever
has made.
Dallas is II hustler. lie did not wait
to he congratulated after receiving no
tlcc that he was tho new secretary of
tho Meadowbrook club six years ago.
but took Off his coat. worked late at
night and IN a short time mastered all
ct tho details Of his now position. lie
had many ideas and 1t was not long
before II" put them into effect The
Meadowbrook indoor mcct became more
popular each year aud tho attendance
was 50 great that the armoricS became
too small and n larger place was looked
FOR Convention Hall was an ideal place
to stage track meet and Dallas went
after it. II was considered hopeless.
task. but tho secretary finally was sue
cessful, and preparations were made IL
put on the biggest indoor carnival ever
held in Philadelphia.
II will be remembered that CunNen.
tion Hall was an ideal place for every
thing but a track meet. There was no
track, the seats were arranged like those
at band concert and the heating IA
4 cilitics were conspicuous by their alb.
sence. At first glance one could picture
the athletes jumping over chairs and
running into posts and the spectators
freezing to death.
Guess we'd better build a track for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
SCHUPP AND SWIGLER
SIGN GIANT CONTRACT
Clever Southpaw Received an In
crease in Salary-lnfelder Schep-
ner Returns Signed Document

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Threc more
Giants sent in their signed documents
to New York headquarters yesterday.
The trio consisted of Ferdic Schupp,
the brilliant left handler; Adam Swigler,
a young pitcher from the University of
Pennsylvania, aud Schepner. "a young in
fielder, who, will make his third train
ing trip with the club next spring.
Schepner Is regarded as one of the clubs
best infield prospects. lie was farmed
out to Rochester last season. and likely
win he carried as utility infielder next
season. AS Schupp had his first real
big season In 1917, II is understood that
the clever young left handler received a
tidy raise,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
COLLEGE LEACIIE
OPENS TONIGHT
Penn-COlumbia Game in
Weightman Hall Starts
Title Cage Season
SERIES ENDS MARCH 16

Most every one at Penn gives tho late
Mike Murphy the credit for coming
tho expression that confidence H. half
the victory" The adHEc may run back
through the ages. hut 1t was pet theory
with the, veteran trainer and right now
1t may he used in speaking of the Penn
basketball team which opens the Inter
collegiate League season with columbia
in Weightmau Hall tonight
The tosScrs Of the Rcd and Blue are
chuck fun of confidence but said spirit
does not border on that sporting menace
--overCunlidcnCc Tho Quakcrs feel
sure that they are going to trim the
New Workers i'm tho basketball engage
mcnt, and this in spite of tho fact that
there Is only one veteran Of utcrcol-
lcgiate games on tho combination.
Captain Lou Martin. that sterling for
ward who has seen two years of service
on the cage battlefield is the only one
on the squad who has play league
games before. The other -four NOM
bers Of the team. Stannard. Sweeney,
Peck and Davis are freshmen Of last
year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
McNichOi Brothers
Form Basketball Team

One Of the most out -Of the ordinary
features connected with United states
army sports comes from Camp Meade In
the form OF basketball. At this camp
now nrc four Mc\ichol brothers, all cage
stars. and To complete the McNirhoI five
j. Danny, who IL on the Penn freshman
team. Eddie. Frank. Harry and Joseph
are stationed at ADMIRAL. Eddie was
captai in Of the I9i5-l6 collegiate cham
pionship team at Pennsylvania. aud,
Arrange to state. u WAS the first title for
the Red and blue since 1908 90, when
Harry led the team that won the title.
All 81 the NcNicloIs attended the I'M.
yersity. The first appearance Of the
famous McNichol five will he at Weight
man Hall Monday evening, Januar, N.
when these memhrrs OF the late senator
James y. McNichol's family will meet
the niyersifN Of PENNSYLVANIA nuse
Hospital Init No. 20 pa ssers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
|lONAL AND LOCAL GOLFERS TO
~ HERE WITHIN FORTNIGHT
DETERMINE 1918 FATE OF GAME
y Would Tie Grape on Sport and Pigeon.
1ole 1t Until End of War, but Majority
Favor Fostering of Recreation

meetings upon and
OF Iha-
Wedncs
3anuary Association will
Lawn Tennis Assocaticr
national golf virtually unit last did
n national golf body
Whtemarh Valley
Club called of The
oais this only will the
will be listed $
while there
L. G..
hpries of this
FlIaie
Andreds addition the
Day all which netted large
OF the in the country ia"i IN
411hlbiion matches
There conscpi,e
millions
the i
President high
have pointed this The golf clubs
be who belongs golf cuo must pay
Into the thousands dollars There better stimulating
tterest in athletic TIE local
an and aiding tournaments We
e4pnct afford o sports
II
Ms should play
ohcrc
- win the big fight But recreation
MAS not stonw
w En? who after all but hc
will the golf links of America rn2
Britain lot colleges have
champion Why devong much to the
athletic DO IL merely
believe that soldie"
fight those
8 who athletic training?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Western Golfers May Take Radical Action

IN THE Chraso
all breach
the Tho
do Royal
of reframe
Of The T. = g. ~
until
something that it
&<npossibIe o a writing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Pitcher Yinglingo Reinstated

CINCINNATI. Jan 4.-The National
Baseball Commission announced TO-DAY
mat Pitcher Earl iingling. who has
been carried on the roster Of tho W.shs
ington club of the American League
as a voluntarily retired player has noti-
fled the commission that he is desirous
OF entering the service of that club next
season. In reinstatIng Vin,iing 80
commission says: AS the nlayer's cx-
planatlon Of his failure to report TO tho
washington club last year Is confirmed
ny President Minor, who unites i'm his
request, he is hereby restored to active
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

thinking about being y dog. Sow a sol
dicr fighting in France is no dog hut
tn" 'cooties' that he will meet over there
viii undoubtedly keep him from thinking
about things - whole lot worse than
'CootieS-gas shells and shrapnel For
cXamp'e: \ soldier beset with 'cooties'
doesn't bother much about shells. gas,
Shrapncl or anything else. And that's
Just as it should BE-. For they are the
things that one shouldn't think about II
he can find something else to ponder
about Which is just where the coolies
have their use"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

clabby was about the only man 10
attract any attention. saws Eddie
McGoorty is twcnty-cight wears nId
and weighs l62 pounds. Harry ORD,
may get first chance at him and n no
beat Harry he would he line for a dato
with O'Dowd.
oIi nonb' hrrns. the Baltimore taarcat. is
esttsh 10 b" kept busy here. ITO rs huilt
after the fashion of tho Kid Williams III !,
peat 'oulon and the bantam sNnsa ion of the
century. Herman beat Williams hut IIcr.
man In his glory does not seem TO Gamma re
with the Williams who in his day In",~s
doWh inc llttle fellows all along the line.
Ray Bronsop is looking after Jack Mc,ar-
ro!'s interests IN the West. Raw. tough
fellow himself in his day, has signed articles
for hftean-round clash with Soldier Rari
held. the date to be January II. il Bartfeld
Will accent the club offer. McCarron exn"cis
to show there anyway soon.
The Moore family really is in class IA,
itself. Frankie. Willie. Peddy and Pal IA. ..
seen their best DAYS aud now it is Al
Jack Britton fought twenty times in Io,i
and so did Pete Herman. Jack lost his TIL,
and Peiey won his Herman won sever
bouts, eleven were no-decislon contests. on,
draw aud another a knockout,
Mike Gibbons has claimed draft excmptIo,
on the grounds OF wife and three children
Mike has been doing his hit at Cam
Dodge. Des Moines. la. as boxing Instructor
but answered the 1uestiopnsire.
An army officer was asked about .Bsttlin,
Levinsky and his duties at Camp Devens
why, yes" he said. "I.evinsky Is In charg,
Of teaching boxing and he In doing fine. Yot
kncw that eok,ns snn + s ss%nu,sory err
hrcome one OF the most important brsnche
n the training Of all recruits" Z. q A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
AH-AMerican 1917
htcrschOlastic Team
BY FRED W. RUBEN

Academy.
,s:0-yard rum. u. Hayes. 81. Bene.
tO.Sard run--C. a.. bushnell, ujIl
school. PottstOwn, Pa.
=, sso,yard run---IoseDh J. TuIIy. st.
hemcdict's Prep. bOst0p.
Vile rnn-N. Woodruh. Ceatrai High.
!, Two;mile rmn---Jcs-ph NuIts. II. Dene-
Cro.s-countr,-.\ Swede. Mercers-
burg AcademS.
school. pottstOwn. Pa
:sO-sard hurdl~s-D. Rogers. Lake
Forest Ill.) Arademy.
Running high jumD-C. Sweet. Law
Running broad jump-W. Dowdinr.
Bowen High school. ChicaE0.
Pole VAULT. =. Gardner. hin School,
pOttstown.
PnttinG i:-lh. shot-A. Wilson. Rad
nor High school. Radnor. Pa.
=, Throwing ie-lh. hammer. ANGEL.
Throwing the discus-R. Wilkinson.
nn,inrk school, iaribauIt: MINI,
Throw Ing the iayrlin-F. WiI,oNep,
OAK Park High school. Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Basketball Notes

INC randolph A. a. Juniors. n fast eighty
", a 10 arrange games with teams either
a a. nolne or away, Israel Geventer, ma anager
''on center Seventh and Lombard streets.
nc penn Juniors, a fast sixth class
y u.shetpaii team, wishes to arrange games
aSer' us Rodman street.
A., Inc Friends Guild Juniors desires ba sket-
i10pound teams Louis Snecter MN, gsr
l1sre OF the Friends Neighborhood Guild,
fourth and Green streets.
The Alpha Il. C.. a third and fourth ella IS
ossketbaH team, wants games in or out OF
E%mn; Enmr;;h ~, j. Trimpol. manager. Az South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
An Example

Here is one illustration that may clear
up tho discussion n bit We ran into
"A lieutenant just back from France
Some one brought up polite mention
of tn" "cooties' prevalent in that bat
tered but stil valiant land
"Thcy are bad he remarked. but
they still have their uSos."
Some one desired to know what he
meant.
You may recall" said the lieutenant.
MARK rwa;n'S remark that ncas were
necessary TO dog-thcy kept him from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
baseball Inraiuable as War Sport

baseball
of
beenfg for a half
of
and
In that at the
of public
With the
of relaxed
incident
of Glasgow how
1rppy that deuan nd to
is United public needs
should
the
heir mi and
is
The Civil War reality
of
a dissent
mated gene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Big DOINGS LISTED
FOR GUNNERS TODAY
Trapshooters' League Matches,
With Ten Clubs in Field,
the Feature
LEAGUE STANDING

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
wilmington ut rpnns, lynnia Railroad. Fif-
ty-ninth street and NOodbine avenue.
West Chester at Chester. Chester.
Lansdale at =. :. Whites. liOlmesburg
Junction.
CIear,irw 1T Glen Willow. ROybOronEh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Marines Elect Bradley Captain

pick Brsdiey was elected captain of Tn,
Marines BASKETBALL team at a meeting or
ne Sea soldiers quintet held yesterdsy y
nnimnInoon ~ the Navy Yard Recreation
huildlng' bradley Is n western coiler,a Z, .
player u was a coincidence that three men
drew the same number OF votes Doucnertv
the s!N-foot guard. and Twitchell The husls .
center withdrew in favor of bradley.