davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-15

Jacksonville, Dec. According
to information received here yester4
day, Florida promises to be the center
of aviation activities during the COM
ing months, for, with the opening OF
the famous winter resorts, many avia-
tors are heading their machines
southwark. Aviation companies, as
we'll as private owners, are focusing
their activities upon the Everglade
state, and, as result, aviation should
receive great stimulus in that por-
ton of the United States.
| Following custom inaugurated
three years ago, the Curtis Aeroplane
and Motor Corporation has announced
the reopening of its flying school in
Miami, Fla, after temporary sus-
pension of activities due to the wa
and to the leasing Of its fields to the
United States marine corps.
e. H. Ballard, former general man.
ager of this school, will again be in
charge of operations, which will in
clude instruction, service passenger
carrying, aerial photography, DEM
onstration work and sales promotion
and he will have associated with him
a staff Of Curtis pilots, including
Richard H. Depew, Jr., winner of the
New York-Toronto aerial derby, and
chief instructor in the Curtis school
at Garden City, L. L.; James G. Rey,
chief test pilot at the Curtis Field.
Buffalo, N. Y; William H. McMul-
len and Paul F. Collins, former lieu
tenants in the United States air serv-
ice.
Operations will be started with sew
eli machines-a Curtis Six Oriole, an
OX-5 Oriole, three JN-4D's and two
CX-5 Standards. It is also expected
that the Curtiss Eagle, eight-passen-
ser aerial limousine, will be shipped
to Florida later in the season and
used on proposed air line between
the East and West Coast.
A completely equipped service sta
ton for the accommodation of pri-
vate owners will be operated by Cur
tis-trained mechanics, including Alex
Mckay of the Curtiss flying station al
Newport News, Va. W. L. Trask OF
the Buffalo plant of the Curtiss Aero
plane and Motor Corporation, and
Theodore Carlisle and M. S. Mat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-15

thews of the Garden City plant.
The establishment and mainten-
ance of several new aerial transpor-
tation lines is also contemplated.
The Miami Field was opened in
1916, when, at the request of the avn
alton section, the Curtiss company
established a school, and, during the
year, trained many aviators who, af-
terward gained fame in the air serv.
ice. 1t was continued in 1917 as a
training school, but later it was
leased to the United States marines.
who maintained it as a training sta
| ton for marine fliers.
! The America Trans-Oceonic Com
pany, Curtiss distributors for New
York and Florida, have opened their
winter headquarters on Lake Worth,
near West Palm Beach. Dave McCul-
Tough, who attained worldwide fame
as one of the pilots Of the NC-3 on the
transatlantic flight, will be in charge
Of the expedition which will specialize
in water craft. Operations i'll include
a service station, passengers carrying
demonstration and sales ork. Mr.. Nc
Cullough has already left for Florida,
and he will be assisted by Harold
kantner, one of the best known wa
ter-machine pilots in the country, who
saw considerable service in Italy dur
ing the war.
Equipment will include Curtiss
H16 flying boat used by the United
States navy in coast patrol work, and
row modified to accommodate eleven
passengers or three-quarters of ton
Of freight; two Curtiss HS-2-L flying
boats, used in anti-submarine work
along the coast, and now adapted to
carry six passengers, and several Sea-
gulls, the new three-passenger flying
boats. The two HS-2-L boats are al
ready in Florida and the H-16 is now
en- route.
According to P. l.. Freeman. man
ager of the American Trans Oceanic
Company, regular passenger carrying
at present contemplated being be
tween Palm Beach and Cuba is also
under consideration
Several private owners of Curtiss
Seagull flying boats have ALREADY
shipped their planes to Florida for
the winter, and will operate them
from the Curtiss stations.
WANTED-Large, clean, cotton rags
at the Evening Telegram office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-15
Florida Promises to be Aviation
Center e The Nation

Aviation Companies, as Well as Pri.
vate Owners, Are Focusing Their
Activities Upon the State as Winter
Flying Ground
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-15
Santa Claus
Earman

Santa Claus disposal Of Davis superin-
Earman tendent the school, and she and
girls shall decide Just how they
it. They going to
the merrest Of Christ
brighter and in place in the world
for the girls will Claus Earman be
School money shall precaed-Ocala Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-15

WANTED-Large, clean, cotton rags
at the Evening Telegram office.
5000
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
BULGARIAN PEACE
REPLY MODERATE

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Bulgaria's answer
to the terms of peace presented her
by the allied and associated powers
Is moderate In tor and adheres un
r~eservedly to the clauses concerning the
league OF nations and labor. 1t accepts
the principle Of the protection of min
critics in Bulgaria on condition the
same measures are applied to other
Balkan states.
On the other hand, the reply makes
reservations regarding reparations and
protests especially against the total
sum demanded of Bulgaria. II asks
for the suppression of interest charges
and requests IN extension of the time
limit for payment. Regarding the mill
tary clauses, Bulgaria objects to the
voluntary enlistment system, maintain
ing that CONSUMPTION alone can pro-
duce sufficient forces to maintain or
der.
The longest part of the reply con-
Germs territorial clauses and protests
against notifications of frontiers on
clinical grounds and quoting masses
OF statistics, proposes notably a pie
biscite in Thrace and its formation
into an autonomous state. The i'm
preston prevails in conference circles
that the allies are not likely to con-
sent 10 any extensive modification Of
the original terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

bilities of his city. He assisted Mr..
Potter in closing the negotiations for
the property here.
The company's plans at present are
necessarily tentative, as the plans will
have to be dra WI to fit the site, but
Mr.. Potter, while very conservative in
his statements. indicated mat ultimately
the local plant would cover the entire
ground secured
w. w. Mallory. representing the firm,
late Friday appeared before the Shelby
country commissioners and asked them
to gravel a small road leading to the
proposed site for the plant.
Housing a Problem.
The site will have railroad connection
with five railroads, the Frisco, Illinois
Central, Missouri Pacific, l., d N. ana
the N. c. & st. l..
The Quaker Oats company is greatly
interested in building up the agricul-
tural production of the surrounding
territory, Mr., Potter said, especially in
promoting the growing of grain crops.
The company is greatly concerned
over housing conditions for its m
ployes here,
IF The News Scimitar can promote
a house-building campaign that will
lead to the citizens of Memphic building
several hundred new houses in South
Memphis, II will be rendering a great
service to the city" Mr.. Potter said.
The construction Of more houses can
not begin too soon, according to Mr..
Potter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
MUSICAL BUREAU TO
BRING FAMOUS PIANISTS

The Memphis Musical bureau, under
the management OF Mrs. Jason Walker,
Is bringing to this city during the coming
season several OF the worlds greatest
and most finished piano artists in a
series of recitals, They are part OF that
organizations program for doing all In
its power to raise the standard Of music
here and to afford the Hottest oppor-
tunities for the student body OF this
city and surrounding territory.
The artists to appear here included
JOSEF Lheyinne on Nov, Is, Guiomar
Novaes on Jan, II, Arne Oldberg and
Carl Beecher on Feb. Z and Ossip Ga
brilowitsch on March 20. Each recital
Will be given Saturday afternoon nj .
O'Clock at the Goodwin institute, that
hour having been chosen in order that
out-of-town patrons may catch the aft.
ernoon trains for their homes.
The initial recital of the series is by
an artist who made "A distinct impress.
sion about 10 years ago, he having lust
recently returned to this country from
Germany. where he was interned during
the period OF the war, lie is a Russian,
but makes America his home.
The recital series tickets are to be
placed on sale Nov 3 at llouek's music
store, At the price charged. 81 and
war tax, the series is regarded as very
cheap.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

Only One "6RoMo oUlNlNE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Look for signature OF e w. GROVE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY
BY CATHEDRAL CHOIR

Much attention is always given to the
music as a feature OF the services OF
the Episcopal church, In most Of the
Memphis parishes large cholrs are main
tanned.
This season the work Of the choir at
st Mary's cathedral Is particularly good
under the direction OF Arthur "A. Bower,
VINO beside being an accomplished di-
rector, is one OF the st-known tenors
of the city, There are Il number of
soloists whose voices are frequently
heard in the offertories.
The cathedral choir has accepted an
Invitation TO furnish the program one
sunday afternoon during January at
one Of the series OF sacred concerts
which are to be given under the aus
pices OF the music committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The program for the cathedral choir
at the Sunday morning service, besides
the usuR chants, win include as the
olfertory anthem Roberts arrangement
OF the words, Seek Ye the Lord" The
anthem Is n tenor solo. which win be
sung by MIR Bower. with accompani-
ment by the full choir.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
ST. JOHNS

Music for Sunday at st, John M. T..
church.
MORNING,
Jubilate Dec ,...,.,..,......., Briggs
Mrs. Mckee. Miss Gerber, MIR.
Moss and Mr.. Farley
OffnrtnrN-leam Thnn Ar ndlnr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Women Have Found
Way
To Have Lovely Hair
Like Ewes Silky Tresses.

Thru disease, a person may
lose some or all Of their hair
Since the beginning OF time
no subject has been OF great
or interest than a good,
healthy head of soft, silky
hair. What a sensation the
flowing locks Of Adam and
the long silken tresses Of Eve
would make in this present
day OF ours.
Discriminating women use
Lehman's Hair Dressing, a
medicated and delightfully."-
perfumed pomade, 1t has
solved the problem Of long,
soft. beautiful hair for them.
and will do so for you, 1t is
highly beneficial to the scalp
and absolutely guaranteed. At
your druggist or toilet count.
er, Price 25c,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Victory for Memphis.

Memphis is largely indebted to
Messrs. Adams, Mallory and Mallory for
their public -spirited efforts to obtain
the location of the plant here" Mr.. Pot
ter said Friday afternoon. They are
great Memphians, each of them he
added.
Mr.. Potter also mentioned j. b. Nc
Ginnis, traffic commissioner for the
Memphis Merchants exchange, and
Robert e. Buchanan, division fgreight
agent for the Frisco railroad, as being
very active in assisting the company
obtain necessary data pertaining to the
railroad facilities and freight rates
available here. He spoke very highly
Of the aggressiveness OF the Memphis
Chamber of Commerce and Mark Fem
ton, its industrial commissioner, and
the valuable work the bureau Of farm
development is doing here to promote
the growing of grain crops.
1t will be necessary to draw grain
from long distances to supply the enor-
o grain consumption of the big
plant. but after a careful study of the
agricultural possibilities of the South
and the work Of the agricultural col
leges of Tennessee, Mississippi and Ar
kansas, and the well-organi2ed farm
bureau maintained by the Chamber of
Commerce of all the larger cities of
this section, Mr.. Potter said that he
believed that in a few years most of the
3 ! NNullth WYNN w A"apSN ~ NAiN
surrounding territory,
with a staple market of grains at all
times such as the establishment OF the
Quaker Oats plant here will provide, 1t
Is believed that the farmers win devote
more Of their efforts to grain crops,
There is every prospect, Mr., Potter
said, that Memphis will become one of
the great grain centers of the country.
Impetus to Farming.
Memphis business men feel that the
Quaker Oats plant is In many ways one
OF the most valuable Industrial concerns
that the city las secured, especially In
linking the name OF Memphis with the
company's international advertising,
that has made that company known in
every Mss ge and hamlet in the United
States and Canada, as well as generally
throughout every continent on the globe.
The general offices OF the Quaker
oats company are at Chicago. Five
foreign offices are maintained, n al
most a score of plants are owned by
the company.
The largest cereal plant Is at Cedar
Rapids, Mich, but even this big plant
does not occupy as much ground as
the company has acquired at Memphis,
and according to Mr., Potter, the COM
pany is not buying ground to lie idle.
There are two plants at Akron, O.;
at Battle Creek, Mich; Fott Dodge. la,
Chicago, Joliet ard Norris, III, Waver-
", n. "; Richford, VT; Tecumseh,
Mich; three in Canada, at Peterboro,
ontario; Neerawa, Manitoba, and Sas-
katoon, Saskatchewan, and the company
has a paper mill al Pekin. Ill.,, and a
veneer plant at Foxworth, Miss.
La r. Hawley, Southern feed sales
manager for the Quaker Oats company,
has had his headquarters In Memphis
and was thoroughly familiar with the
manufacturing and distributing posi-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
METROPOLITAN STAR TO
GIVE MEMPHIS CONCERT

In offering Paul Althouse, n Of the
leading tenors of the Metropolitan Opera
company, in concert to the Memphis
public at prices that are far below what
they ordinarily are for such high class
talent the ladies of the Court Avenue
Presbyterian church feel that they are
doing a service which is worthy Of
their efforts and will be appreciated,
This famous artist is a great ~favorite
both In concert and opera and his COM
ing to this city will be only part Of the
program OF the ladies' OF this church.
He will give an excellent program In
the church on the evening Of Friday.
Nov, Z, at $ o'clock, and the seats viii
sell for Sl.50 and 81 each, war tax
paid,
Following Is the program, arranged by
Horner-W itte, OF Kansas City:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
QUAKER OATS CO.
WILL ERECT HUGE
MEMPHIS FACTORY
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
and steel construction of the latest type,
equipped with the most modern ma
chlnery for handling the business.
The main building Of the initial plant
VIII be 5O0x130 feet, with $4,000 square
feet Of floor space.
There will be a flour mill of large ca
pacity for grinding both wheat and corn.
Grain storage for $50. 900 bushels of
grain will be provided, including a con
crete grain elevator with a capacity of
10000 bushels and ten concrete grain
tanks with an additional capacity of
200, 900 bushels.
The mixed feed plant will have a
daily capacity of 500 tons of mixed feed
per day, and will be housed in a build
ing 100x60 feet, with molasses tanks for
the storage of 200, 900 gallons of mo-
lasses,. such as used in the manufacture
of feeds.
The proximity OF Memphis to the rice
fields of Arkansas and Louisiana make
II probable that the company's cele-
brated puffed rice will be one of the
cereals manufactured here, also corn
flakes and possible puffed wheat.
The Quaker Oats company located its
new plant here after considering sites
In other cities for several months. Mr..
Potter made his first trip to Memphis
in Ittly
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Local Music Notes
IDLEWILD.

The musical program for Sunday at
the ldlewlld Presbyterian church under
the direction Of j. Paul stalls, o%rgainst,
will be as follows;
MORNING.
Organ Prelude Observation-Disclosures.
Anthem-Souls Of the Righteous Noble
Offertory--O Jesus, Thou Art Stand
Ing ,.',,,',.. bafnDy
s,sss',''.s .,,',,.'.
tBy requestl
Mrs, David l.. Griffith, Mrs,
Chas. Birk. Edward =. Hoffman.
Clarence Banning.
Organ Postlude Observation-Disclosures,
EVENING
Organ Prelude transformations.
Anthem-Lead, Kindly Light 49,. Smith
Mrs, Griffith and choir.
Offertory-ln Heavenly Love -. Holden
ldlewild Quartet
organ Postlude ....-a"n,...,..."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
CENTRAL BAPTIST.

The following program will be rem
dered at the Central Baptist church
Sunday:
MORNING.
Organ Voluntary
Ernest f. Hawke.
Quartet-Nearer My God go. Williams
Mrs. Catherine Scherer Jones, Mrs.
+. W. Worth, Joseph r. Jackson,
c, l., Montgomery.
Offertory-Lord of Our Life. So. Field
Quartet.
Organ Postlude
EVENING.
Special music will be furnished at
the evening service by the Central male
quartet.
OiSoh IAoluuS '',''.,.'' ','''...t..'
Ernest f. Hawke.
Male Quartet-The o of God 80.
'''''.''. ..,,,,.-,... IN
Chas. J. Reitz, Jos. r. Jackson, C.
l., Montgomery, H. +. Bray.
Offertory-O Jesus Thou Art Stand
Central Male Quartet.
Organ Postlude ......
Ernest f. Hawke, organist.
c. l.. Montgomery, director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
UNITARIAN.

The musical program at the Unitarian
services in the Majestic Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock viii be as follows:
organ Prelude-perfect Melody .O'Hara
Mrs. Frank Sturm
Song-The New Order. ,....... Hebron
Congregation.
Offertory-Our Yesterdays...... Leslie
Mrs. Frank Sturm
Vocal Solo-The Four Leaf Clover.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Willeby
Mrs, II. S, Dimmock
Song-Nearer My God to Thee.
'..,,,,. tt,,.t, bethany
Congregation
Postlude-Mareh Finale .~,,,,,,..,C Clark
Mrs. Frank Sturm. orgainst.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Why NOT RELIEVE
THAT COLD NOW?
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey Is
noted for Its effectiveness

YOU'LL find the small cost Of q
generous bottle of DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey a sum we'll spent
when you learn how promptly and
efficiently and comfortably it helps re-
lieve that lingering or new cold or
cough.
Its balsamic and healing antiseptics
are unsurpassed in promoting ease
from distressed bronchial tubes, help
ing to loosen phlegm, congestion, and
allaying inflammation. Children, too,
like its pleasantness. Thousands every
where use it the minute they feel a.
cold coming on. Get a bottle at your
druggists to-day Soc, 6Oc., $i.2O.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
FIRST METHODIST,

Music Sunday will he as follows:
MORNING.
organ voluntary ....,..,...,. Selected
Mrs, Bessilee Irwin Reese.
FrocesStonal-Onward, Christian Sol
diers,
Anthem WIN Lift Up Mine Eyes.
Choir.
offertory-nuet, How Sweet the
Name Of Jesus Sounds w. Il. Brown
Mrs, T, r. Easley and Mrs, j. A.
Scott.
Recesstonal-Thc Son Of God Goes
Forth to Wal Observation-Disclosures.
Postlude Selected
Mrs Bessilee Irwin Reese.
EVENING,
Organ Voluntary .....a...,. Selected
Mrs. Reese.
Anthem-Angcls' Song ......... Shelley
Choir.
ollt{lGrN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Selected
'f's-s''s s..ss,s,. =.
Mrs, Reese.
Edmund Wiley. choir director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
CALVARY EPISCOPAL.

The following musical program will
be given at Calvary church Sunday:
Organ Prelude-Slumber Song. -. Nevin
Professional Hymn 40S-Jerusalem the
Golden Ewing
Venite n Gloria to Psalms Chant
NO, ". 49,. .,.,,,.... Woodward
TIE Deum Laudamus in A.,.. Schneider
Mrs, w. F. Murrah, Miss Cleo
Dueease, MIR. Claude NJ. Saner,
Mr., j, r. Kinnie and choir.
Jubilate Dec in B Fiat. ...,..... .Nevin
Sermon Hymn $3.50 Lamb of God
Still Keep Us....,...,.,..,....M Maker
Offertory-Lord of Our Life. ...... Field
Mrs. w. f. Murrah, Mr.. Milton
Knowlton and choir.
Recessional Hymn 377-Come, Holy
Spirit, Heavenly Dove, ANA. Dykes
Organ Postlude-Allegro Pomposo in f
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Holloway
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
SIR DEAD,

LONDON, Oct. 25,-Slr Joseph Law
chairman of the international
Linotype company, ltd, and a direc-
pany, of New York, died suddenly yes
terday, He was born Sept. %, iS4s,
and was one of the principal and
earliest pioneers in the project for the
Manchester ship canal and took an
active part In the passage of the Brit
iFh patent laws from 1909 to 1907. He
Is survived by his widow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

N AZlMoVA n The Brat" a superb story of smiles, tears and bio mo-
ments easily surpasses all her previous successes, Broadway fr
/ y 'o years enjoyed and apPauded THE Brat" the highspirned little
u n etner In the charity homes, the chorus or in the dark haunts
Me Oy sWns, knew n other nam until Fate was kind to her No more
N"iaDie lmpersonation than this lovable creature could be found for Naz-
nova, the star of a thousand moods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
MEN
IN SPOKANE
BOXING SHOW

SPOKANE, Feb. iS.-Everything
Is In readiness for tho big boxing
tournament at the Spokane ANA.
teur Athletic club tonight. when
the pick Of the Camp Lewis and
Brcmerton army and navy boxers
come together In what promises to
be one Of the greatest events ever
staged In this section.
Among tho principal events will
h. the bout between Harry Williams
OF the navy. and Snyder OF the
army. both weighing In at 100
pounds.
Another interesting event will he
the bout between Scrgt Charlie Dav.
idson and I.ackey Morrow, feather
weights.
Harry Anderson. star OF the naval
training station at seattle, and Har.
rs schuster. the champion OF his
weight at Camp Lewis. will so into
the ring at las pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
CORMAN AND
FRANK PETE
TO BOX HERE

joe German. the heavy hitting
Portland fcatherwelgh,. has been
hooked up to mix with Frank Pete
in one Of the bouts TO be- put on by
Austin a salt at the Crystal Pool
Tuesday.
The little oregon baitlcr has won
his niche In local ring circles be-
cause he l. fighting every minute OF
the way ana - no Hiouch lie packs
waliup that rtings lie has de-.
feated l.ackey Morrow and Eddie
Mckenna In hts two recent showinEs
here.
stop the visitor. however. because
the wilkinson boz has a real kick
In HIS mltts himself
'Thil. hid" Herman. the Mexican
will battle with Billy Wright. the
clever Northwest wel,.rwciRht king
In the main event. ioth boys have
fought draws with Johnny NcCBr
thy. the Californian. Wright is 20
inE ~ the fastest eiip % his career
AEW nv tAAW VIII NAhf ~ hNWW
punches Of speed 10 stop Bllly.
Mascot Meet. Ridley.
In the semi .windup Billy Mascot.
the Portland hantamwright. VIII
argue with Hud Ridley. the local
boy. Mascot ,s all to the peaches
and cream. according 10 reports
from Portland. where they think n
great deal ~ niliy'E ability. Rose
City fans arc picking Billy 10 make
name for himself In the fighting
game before he lays aside the pad
dcd mltts.
Ridley. however. is no cripple. and
swings mean pair Of hands him.
self He has made big strides IN
the fight game during the past sea
son and has been beaten but once.
losing to Frankie Murphy n should
be- one OF the best fights on the
card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
OUT OF
RUNNING FOR
CAGE HONORS

The Lincoln high school basket.
hall five spilled the dope 90 ways
last night. when they downed the
Queen Anne quintet in the hill gym.
nnsium under II to ~ score
Tho Northonderu made their su,
rcrior weight count. Lincoinu vic.
tory puts the Queen Anne team out
Of the running Tor the city title aud
gives the Green Lake school another
chance AZ the honorp.
~ the end az the first hdlf the
Quaya were leading by b to :
score, but in the final sc,kion tho
Northcndors ou,claAscd Coach Al.
lens men and ran up several scores.
winning by four points Ripley. Quay
forward. wns the individual star OF
tho mix
Broadway continued on it's win
ming way. scoring an easy win over
the Ballard team on the Northond
floor Gustnvason was the leading
light for the winners. with Rice do.
ing some good work The final
score was % TO 81. with Broadway
leading.