davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30

at the time he did. OF these 6is grad
yates two were ordered to report at
New York for duty over seas. He
was one OF the two. He reported at
New York and sailed for France on
January 1918. He was there placed
in the Saumer Training School and
with two Captains received the high
est honors in the Emplacement div
ision.
lie served until death claimed him.
ROY"
Unobtrusive yet princely; dignified
yet suave; quiet yet active; reserved
yet sociable; inflexible to the wrong
yet yielding and loyal to friends.
Such were the charteristics which
made him man; man of sterling
character; fine Judgment; indomitable
energy; correct ambitious and super
Tor conceptions of life and its de-
mands and duties; steel like affection
for his own people and which held
him with unbreakable bonds to his
duties.
\ These made him a patriot. He
could no more have failed to enlist
when his country called than he
could have forsaken his mother for
whom he held an intense love.
May we not indulge somewhat in
this thought He never caused his
father and mother a pang or pain
and the only pain or grief they have
ever suffered on his account, they
feel now in unutterable grief that he
is no more.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30
Birth Announcement.

Wallace Lewis of the u. S. N
Liverpool, Eng, and Mrs. Lewis Of
600 w. 5th ST., Sadelia, Mo-, are the
parents of little girl baby who ar.
rived August 80, and has been named
Jewel Marie Lewis.
The baby's father has been over
seas since June and her paternal
grandfather is Mr.. Henry Lewis OF
this city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30
Dies in Camp of Pneumonia

Everett Haycraft who was station
ed in the Artillery at Camp Green
leaf, Ga, died of pneumonia in the
Base Hospital, Thursday Oct. 20.
The funeral was held from the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Haycraft of McQuady on Monday
and the burial took place in that city.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by his widow.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30
MISS BEARD WILL ENTER
OVERSEAS WORK

Miss Mary Franklin Beard the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Beard of Hardinsburg has sue
cessfully passed the examination, and
oversee Hut worker, which duties she
met with all the requirements for, and
will assume as soon as her call is re-
ceived.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
Gadsden Captured by
Army of Alabama
Defenders" of Town in War Maneu-
vers are Driven Out by "At-
tackers" Who Enter


Gadsden, April 24-(Special. )-Gadsden
was captured, tactically. by the army Of
Alabama, composed of the Fifty seventh
brigade from Camp Mcclellan. The
troops were marching TO take Gadsden.
a railroad center held by the army of
Tennessee, and of Importance because of
train connections with birmingham and
Admission. The Second battalion was
harassed by a detachment of the Tooth
ammunition train, formerly the famous.
Richmond Blues. The cavalry was de-
feated and fell back, while the city was
taken. The troops, 7o9o strong, under
command of Orig. Gen. Charles w. Bar
ber began arriving i'll Gadsden at 10
o'clock this morning, and large crowds
lined the streets as the procession moved
brskly forward. They stood for more
than two hours while the troops passed
This afternoon ball game was played
at League park between teams represent
ing the 18TH and Hath infantry. To-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
SOLDIERS WILL NOT
Be URGED TO BUY
MORE L|DERTYDONDS
Pay of Privates is Now
Almost Entirely Absorbed
by Previous Demands i.
DIXIE DIVISION TAKES
S163,096;00O INSURANCE
Average Per Man is S7.735.
Only so or 20 Failed to
Avail Themselves OF
Opportunity
Nv GEORGE NJ. SPARKS

Camp Wheeler, Macon. Ca, April a.
Especial -While the soldiers of the Dixie
division will have the privilege of sub
scribing to the third series of Liberty
Bonds, there wilr be no contests between
regiments or companies as in previous
campaigns. The men of the division sub
scribed literally to the first and second
Liberty Bonds, and will doubtless be lib
eral in their subscriptions to the present
series of bonds. No officer will urge them
to buy.
1t was learned yesterday that num-
Der of officers and men of Independent
means are anxious to purchase the bonds
for relatives and friends, or for them
selves as a good investment while 9TH
ers will buy them from purely patriotic
motives.
Enlisted men who have but a small
margin of pay remaining after they have
discharged their fixed monthly obligations
will not be encouraged to assume the
additional burden of bond buying, but
at the same time they will be given
every opportunity to subscribe should
they wish to do So
iio hioii will hot want 70 SupsCiipS "
such large extent for the present Sc
ries of bonds as they did for the two
previous series for the reason that the
insurance campaign has just been fin
ished, which obligates almost every man
in the division to some extent
A total of s1e3, O96,6OO insurance has
been taken out by the men of the di-
vision, of which amount s52,0OO0OO was
contracted for on the last week of the
campaign. 1t was stated at insurance
headquarters yesterday that the average
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
Howard Defeats Saints
In One-Sided Game;
Martin Stars in the Box

Howard college handed the st. Ber-
nard team from Cullman whitewash
in the opening game of the present
series by the score of so. The wish
tors were late in arriving and failed
to get their heavy artillery to work
ing.
Charles Martin pitched the best
game Of his young life. This is prob
ably his last game with the Crimson
Blue nine and he worked with this in
mind. Only two measly hits were gar
nered off his delivery and none of the
visitors was able to reach third base,
eight of them going out via strikeout
route.
Griffin and Walker led in the hit
ting. Griffin hit for home run in
the seventh with two on.
The second game of the series will
start at o'clock today with King
and Shinn as probable batteries for
Howard and Garcia and Levy for the
visitors.
Score by innings: RH.E.
st. Bernard 49,. 600 600 00o-0 9 .
Howard ....... oil 600 42s-S 8 /
Summary: Two-base hits. Garrett,
Walker, Farley, Newman, Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
Tigers Open With
Victory Over Indians

Detroit, April 24.-Detroit opened the
local American league season today with
to 2 victory over Cleveland, chief
ly by punching hits off Bagby in the
first and third innings Erickson, who
pitched for Detroit. was wild at times
but his teammates saved him with four
fast double plays. Cleveland scored its
two runs in the fifth, when Erickson
passed three men and allowed two hits
Ty Cobb made his first appearance of
the season and hit safely the first two
times up. Patriotic exercises featured the
opening of the season here and before
the game Bill Donovan, the Tiger coach
auctioned off an autographed baseball for
$500, the money going to the local navy
recruiting office. Despite a street car
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
A b|RM|NGHAM MAN
SUFFERED AGONY
J. G. Mccoy of Germania
Park, R. F. D. l, Says
Plant Juice Restored
Him to Health

To all who suffer from the symptoms
of a deranged stomach, liver or kidney
trouble and rheumatism, immediate re-
lief is at hand in the use of Plant Juice,
the new herbal stomach remedy, now
being introduced here at Norton's drug
store corner of Second avenue and
Twentieth street
Nothing that sciente has put forth
from the laboratory of nature has so
quickly sprung into Worldwide fame
and prominence as has this prepara-
ton. Wherever introduced it has taken
immediate hold on the public and
brought forth words of praise from
people in all walks and stations of life.
1t does all that is claimed for it and
more, as verified by the statements of
people living in your home city. Posi-
bly, your next-door neighbor has proven
that this notable remedy has been re-
markedly successful as a germ de-
stroyed, tissue builder and build
er-up'' of wasted organs.
Tor instance, the signed testimonial
of Mr. ]. G. Mccoy who resides in Bir-
mingham, and whose address is Ger
mania Park, r. r. d. No. 1, has been
received. Mr. Mccoy is a well known
salesman whose word is absolutely un-
questioned. He said:
"Two years ago | was suffering from
a bad case of stomach trouble-indi-
gestion and dysrepsia-and at that time
was in Washfngt ton, d. G.. I noticed
where Plant Juice was being sold in the
Peoples drug store in that city, and
bought four bottles 1t helped me from
the very first day I began to take it,
and il sure helped me in great shape.
can now eat any kind OF food with
out Distress can sleep the night
through; am no longer nervous or dizzy
and in fact am feeling like rev man,
without ever having return of my
stomach trouble. 7 give this testimon-
ial in the hopes that someone will read
1t and be influenced to try Plant Juice
that suffer as 1 did"
Such words as these and those of
many others which have been printed
have wide influence. for they come
from men of standing and integrity,
who have given Plant Juice a fair
trial and have been benefited thereby
The Plant Juice man is at Norton's
drug store, corner Second avenue and
Twentieth street, in Birming ham,
where he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explaining
the merits of this truly remarkable
remedy Free samples given.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
Red Patches on TrOuser
Legs of German Prisoners
of War Prevents Escape

Washington, April Especially
man prisoners Of war, taken from the
captured us, famous Teutou submersi-
he, wore on the rear Of either leg a
large red flannel patch.
This fact attracted the attention OF i
large concourse of people who gathered
at the union station to see the petsalels
on their arrival here, en- route to intern
ment camps at Atlanta.
It was explained that prisoners are SO
decorated in that their escape might
be made practically Impossible. Red eau
be followed even in the densest crowds
with comparative ease, and red, if occa-
sion should warrant, would prove an cx-
cellent target.
rne German officers r1ade a f1e ~
pearance, but the seamen were shahhily
uniformed On their faces. officers and
men, showed the ravaging effects of war
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25


rate.
Details of the fourth officers training
school, of which announcement was made
several days ago, were issued by di-
vision headquarters today. War depart
ment orders require that the school will
be training school for infantry and
artillery officers ana Will commence
May Is.
course and are so recommended will be
carried on a list as eligible for appoint
ment as second lieutenants to be COM
missioned as vacancies occur. They must
make formal application by May l. The
quota admitted to the camp will be .
per cent of the enlisted strength of the
regiment or separate unit.
The first boxing class organized at
Camp Wheeler consists of the following
men of the 11t7h field artillery:
Battery A, Priyates +. Greene and c.
J. Cook.
Battery c, Corporal NJ. L. CAVITY and
Private Dan u. Horn.
Battery d, Privates J M. Mcbride and
Charlie Bailey.
Battery e, Sergeant J. P. Jones and
Mechanic j. C. Sims.
Battery F, Cook Henry Wyatt and
Private Charles e. King.
Supply company, Wagoners Barber and
Justice.
The first lesson has been given by
Mike Cantwell, the camps new boxing
instructor, and was watcher with inter-
est by the officers and large number
OF men of the Alabama outfit.
The following Alabama men have grad
mated and been recommended from the
Leon Springs training school,
Sergeant Guy M. Alexander, Company
c. 106th F. $. Bn.; Corporal Caleb B.
Burgoyne, Company M, 12Sd infantry;
Private George L. Cleere, TEX Company
F. 105th supply train; Sergeant Earnest
c. Cone. caison company No. 2, 106th
Am. Tr.; Supply Sergeant Otis l.. Cooper,
Company c., 10Gth Am. IT.; Sergeant
Ralph d. Dickinson. Company B, 123d
infantry; Private Richmond v, Forces
ter, 123d F. H., 106th sanitary train; Pri-
waite Robert L. Gardner, Company c,
12Sd infantry; Sergeant William A. Gayle,
caison company No. 2, l06th Am. Tr.;
Private Brandon G. Greene, NJ. c., Co.,
1881 infantry; Sergeant B. Hall, head
quarters, Tooth Am. Tr.; Color Sergeant
William b. McAtee, headquarters COM
pany, 123d infantry; Sergeant Richard
Mullen, Company A, 12Sd infantry; Ser
geant Rupert A. Rayford, M. G. Co., l23d
infantry; Sergeant Kenneth w. Reed,
company. II, iz3Q Infantry, otISedHl AL
bert S. Ross, Tr Co. No. 8, 106th supply
train; Sergeant. George N. Shaw. Com
pany A. 12Sd infantry; Sergeant William
f. Snuggs, 106th trench motor battery;
Private Richard X, Walker, Company +,
123d infantry; Regimental Supply Ser
geant Joseph L.. Walters, Company A,
1oeth ammunition train; Sergeant Martin
Webb, l23d F. H., 10Sth sanitary train;
Sergeant Gilmore c. Williams. headquar-
tiers. 106th trench motor battery; First
Sergeant Charles w Gates. Battery Il,
l17th field artillery; Sergeant Edward A.
Hayes. Company C, 105th F, s. b.; Pri-
waite John p. Jones, Company G, 1O6th
L. S. Bn.; Corporal John J. Moran, Bat
terry A, 117th field artillery; Sergeant
Reuben Newsome. Battery r, 116th field
artillery; Private Herbert D. Stem, Bat
terry G.. 116th field artillery; Sergeant |
Frankie Theroux. headquarters company |
117th field artillery: Private F. Timber |
lake, Battery A, 117th field artillery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
Dodgers Drop Seventh
Straight to New York

Brooklyn, April A.-Brooklyn opened its
home season today with the Giants and
suffered its seventh straight defeat, score
6 to ?. Coombs held theaGiants to two
hits for six innings In the next two
they hit him for two doubles, triple
and four singles, and won. Barnes a.
lowed four scattered hits in seven in
nings, when he was taken out for a
pinch hitter. Score: r. H. E.
New York ............ 900 900 $50 = 10 2
Brooklyn .............. 100 100 600
Batteries: Barnes, Demaree and Nc
Carly, Rariden; Coombs, Cheney and
Miller. ---s-s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
Cubs Delight Fans
With Close Victory

Chicago, April 24.-The National league
season opened in Chicago today with a
, to 0 victory for the locals over st.
Louis. Vaughn held the visitors to one
hit. 1t was Jack Hendricks Day" in
honor of the new manager Of the st.
Louis club, who is a Chicagoan. He was
presented with a chest Of silver by his
Chicago friends
Meadows wildness. coupled with oppor-
tune hitting, gave Chicago the victory.
Governor Lowden Of Illinsta pitched the
first ball and Federal Judge X. NJ. Lam
dis stepped to the pitchers box to in
struct him in his delivery.
Score: r. II. r.
st. Louis .............. 900 900 900 20 1
Chicago .....,....... OIL coo 0os-2 s l
Batteries: Meadows and Gonzales;
Vaughn and Killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25

lieced Russell and saved the game
Canadian soldiers. returned from France.
and prominent actresses carried out a
Liberty Loan drive before and during the
game. The sum Of sl,s5o was subscribed
Score: R.H.E.
Washington ....... 900 900 OFT 3
New York ........ III Oso O0s-5 IA /
Batteries: Ayres, Shaw and Ainsmith:
Russell, Love and Hannah.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
Lowry Athletics Down
League-Leading Sox

Philadelphia, April 24-George Burns
Burns broke up today's southpaw battle
between Ruth and Gregg with a home
run into the left field bleachers with two
men on base in the eighth inning, giving
the Philadelphia Athletics a victory in
the at home opening, to o.
Bush, McInnis, strunk and schang,
former members of the Athletics received
presents from local fans. The crowd was
small, due to cold weather. Score:
R.H e
Boston .................. 900 coo 600 6 g
Philadelphia .....",.... 900 900 0S*-3 5 i
Batteries: Ruth and Agnew; Gregg
and McAyoy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
Yankees Win From
Senators in Close One

New York, April 4-New York
opened the American league season here
today with to 4 victory over Wash
ington The Yankees got II hits off
Ayres. Washington had runners on third
nd first in the ninth and needed only
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
Games Today

New Orleans at Birmingham.
Mobile at Atlanta.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
LEAGUE STANDINGS
LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS Results

Birmingham 8, Mobile ,.
New Orleans 8. Atlanta ..
Chattanooga Z, Memphis ..
Little Rock 6, Nashville 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25

night a dance was given at the Print
up hotel in homer OF the officers. while
another dance was given for the enlisted
men on the asphalt on Fifth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
Games Today

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25

strike. the crowd nearly fill the stands.
Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland .............. 900 020 COO 10
Detroit .............,... e02 0i0 00+-5 II .
Batteries Bagby. Lamberth and O'Neill.
Erickson and Stanage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis 2, Chicago 0.
New York 6, Brooklyn ..
Philadelphia 4, Boston /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25

Home run. Griffin Double play,
Bloomberg to Berberovich. stolen
bases. Berberovich, Record. Farley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicag COST. Louis-rain.
Detroit ), Cleveland 2.
New York 5, Washington 4.
Philadelphia 3, Boston 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
Ladies'

H., Free booklet describing
LduIGS wonderful article, indis.
pensable for private use OF married
ladies. Relieves mind from doupt ana
worry. Sent sealed Hygiene & kalol-
ogy Co, Dept. b. 1922 West 18th St. New
York City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
Games Today

st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25

insurance for each man in the division is
s7735 and only so or 20 men failed to avail
themselves of the opportunity offered to
become insured at the low government
rate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
d MEN IN PROMISING
BASE BALL SQUAD
At OLD BETHANY

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Intelligencer.
BETHANY. w. Va, March l9.-Beh-
any college stock went IN about 90 per
cen, today when - candidates reported
for practice. This is 10y far the best
showing made yet rs only u men re-
norlcd for :ilc last practice last week on
friday TIL" men vino reported are JoF-
Ian. l'ricc. Wolfe. Nay. Gwirn. Hoover.
llama. Dean. Currence. Mcconnell
BROMLEY. Maddox. Stevenson. McClm-
mon, FOLEY. I.ncock. H"rShh2rScr. Van
Sisc. Eowsar. 4ir:rsi. Srhwlncer. Boone.
Mountain and Robson.
The most promising candidates for the
battery positions are Marshall. catcher.
and Ruhcs"n and Bowser. pitchers Ray
and Bromley arc showing up good IN
i.c- field. Mcconnell. Maddox. Jordan
and Hanna are showing up we'll IN the
!ufi.d. Because Of the fact that all
;Ne men are new material Coach Cham
bnrs is having Some difficulty in plac-
inc the men Marshall IS the only let
ter man in school from last year Thus
far no captain has been elected Be
cause OF III. TACT that The tcaIu broke
up last spring early in April because
most of the team enlisted, no captain
was elected then. Previously only let
Ter mon have ever held the position
Of cartain and he Is elected by the
other letter men in school.
The opening game Of the season Is at
Washington. Pa. with the H!ghlanderS
an independent team there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
GOVERNOR CORNWELL
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
At FRUIT MEMS MEET
Special. Dispatch 20 TIL" TntclIiGcnccr.

special L'SHliCH 20 / H. IutE'I'H'hS'i'
MARTINSRIR(i W Nn. March n
Governor John j. CnrnwcI! nf Vest Nir-
ginia was III" principal speaker a. the
first days session nt tho annual meeting
OF the Eastern Fruit Growers associa-
.ti0n which began here to-day. and which
is being attended ny about @o0 pr"ni-
ncnt fruit ma from Pennsylvania.
Maryland. West Virginia and Virginia
Tn" meeting is being held in connection
with the annual sessions If the Berkeley
T"uniy Horticulture! society and the
Berkeley county Farm fHIr"Ru
Governor tornwcll delivered his nd
dress b.irz" ~" fruit growers and' "thrrs
IN In" FIRST Mclh"dtSl church., his sub
jrcr bong Tho War and ii"w 20 Win
IT," II" particularly emphasized the
necessity for III" rigid conservation ri
food and fu"i. IN nrdcr that. America
NIGH; send ad"qua," supplies Of food
>iuffS and r"'tl tu 'hc ;tlll"S. and mad" :.
strong Ii';. for th'. I''!r'hns" II i.ih"riy
I"'nGs HEd war savings stamps.
Franklin Fart. III assistant: /" Food
Administrator Herbert =. lI""E":. ais"
Delivered u i,atrI"tl" address.
uihrr Speakers ~ l"-day'$ sessions e
IN" fruit men and inrm"rS wrr" Fro.
y j. G;h':;uES. plant InIh"I"EiSi Of ~"
W"si Virginia University. ''"'rg" -!
Ngriri!!iur.. Scott H.. f;l}t-ru - Si'''iS
crook. W. Va. Ir",. l.. i "r@irS. ~
iuE"l"EIS; q; 'h'. university. Fr"i. II.
g. N",1.! -: rh" f'L,.:ai department "i
agriculture WaSh.n-:t"u Hmd lr"'. y.
Aadt.-rnnu h"rticuil uralist Of th'
VS.; L3',,rlsn university. VII" Hl~" HnN'
a yrn.':...ti l,,uunS' ration an packing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
CLASS PERIOD
TEAMS CLOSE.
SUCCESSFUL SEASON ENJO'FED AT
TIE HIGH SCHOOL GYM
NASIUM.
Eight Games Comprised the Bill for the
Evening and Zach Event HOtly
Contested.

Tho ,hird and last hasl"' bal :ournr-
sa"n. co- Tho teams representing Physi-
III director And"r%on's class i'.rlnda II
.hc hich school was pulled off last
might. w:Ih Tho h"nnrS Eniir=; II tn"
Fourth l'"rr"d t"a:!. wht"h a"i"at"d tn"
SIKH period team in tn" tin:Iis. Is !" 10.
In the rrcil:uinar;"# III" l",u~:h ;'"~ind
'ir>t cam defeated thu Fourth I"'Fl"d
second t":t:n Il 10 /: The sixth period
FIRST Tam defeated III" l'itth period
team. To 1: thu sixth period second
team defeated IN" First period team. l."
to :. and ;hc Third period team defeat
cd he Second period team. II ;" ;.
In tn" Scml-fInalS ~" Fourth period
team defeated tlr' Sixth period second
team. /. To .. and 'hG Sixth pcr!od team
routed the Third pcri"d tive. II II \.
The personnel Of ,he teams follows;
First period. Armbr'Cht tcapt). Camp
bell Wagner, Schneider and Daley; Sec
end period team. Mciiihh"n tcnpt).
WcISS"rbcr. Mcneil. M.-'In and Fri"zc;
Third period team. Trautn;au tGIrtl.
Nlc,l"Iland. Kahn. Cray. pobbs: Fourth
period first team. Dawson tcapi),
XwIckcr. Huehl. Sicinhickcr. Thomas;
Fourth period second team. Evans
r,autD. E1ll Simcral. Ihlefc!d. Crocll"r
ShallCrr$s. Fifth period team. kulirk
,captD, Giucnth"r. bnstEardcn. Richie.
Biumrnherg: Sixth period FIRST team.
Front (captD. Cunningham. Bcieke,
Barnes and MunaS; Sixth period second
team. BYRD (capt). CElch. Hohstctter'
Mctlroy. Glclmbright.
Tn. final game was closely fought.
ending midway III n 4 10 tic. The last
half WAS anyb~dy's game. the score "a
yoriug one side. then the other.
LINEUP and summary:
Sixth Period Fourth Fc7Ioo
Cunningham. II. .Z~ickc-. H.
Bcilckc, .t............,-... fhpfnas. ia
Front ICaTt}. Co.. h""nI' {.
Ea-nes Lg.... Stcinhickcr. lG.
Munas rG.........- Dawson (cart). re,
Goals from field. Cunu~-NHm !. Hci-
lcke. Zwickcr .. Thomas :. Hurh!.
Goals from fouls: Front 0 out OF :.
Zwickcr l cut o. ., Thomas out If 2,
Ecfcrrcs: d. Euh:rcht and l. Connolly.