davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
Indiana News Breyities

INDIANAPOLIS-A Arthur c. White
side, former county pauper attorney
was indicted by the grand jury fol
| filing false claims against the county
He is accused Of collecting money fol
bodies which he turned over to medi
cal schools.
PERU = Mrs. William Shively, wife
Of q farmer, was killed, and Mrs
Charles Sharp, wife Of a merchant a.
McCrawsville. was seriously injured
when the automobile In which they
were riding was struck by q train.
HAMMOND = Golfers looking for Z
lost ball found body hanging from g
tree In the woods near the golf course
1t was identified as that Of Stanley
Wianaryck, an elderly West Hammond
man.
LOGANsPORT- Lieut.. Edwin Null
cahy. ~. member Of General Perish
ings staff and son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Mulcaly Of this city, died Of
pneumonia in France on May 10, his
parents have received word.
HUNTINGTON-Do Bruce, OF
this city, has suffered three fractures
Of the right arm In eight weeks, first
by a kick from an automobile crank
then by q fall and finally by fall
downstairs.
SOUTH BEND-Ralph K. Stretch
II, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Stretch
Of this city, was found in the swim.
ming pool at the Cambridge, Mass,
Y. NJ. G. A. He had been attending
Harvard University.
GREENSBURG-The grave OF Mrs
John Zimmerman, who dressed as a
man, went by her husbands side to
the Civil war and fought many days
before her sex was discovered, after
which she served as a nurse, was dec
GRATED at the Memorial Day services
here. She is buried within the sol.
diers' circle.
WASHINGTON-He Haag, 70,
mine boss at the Oak Grove mine, was
fatally injured when caught under a
fall OF slate. He died soon afterward.
SHELBYVILL1H own cistern
nearly drowned Mrs. katherine Schwall
81, living near Falkland She fell in
while drawing a bucket of water.
Neighbors heard her cries and found
her clinging to a pipe.
BOONVILLE-The Warrick county
commissioners have appointed Freder-
lex w Shulz as county recorder to
succeed John A. knight, who COM
mitted suicide. He will appoint Mrs.
knight his deputy and she will draw
the salary for the Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30

1918. In the south there il said to
be mo contraction In the public buy
ing power" while greater proportion
OF cash sales is reported.
In building there has been dis
tinct revival throughout the country.
Real estate values are said to be
hardening, with sales Of farm lands
on the increase.
The banking position Of the coun-
try Is reported as on the whole. sound,
present circumstances considered" the
board said, "and reserve percentages
shown an ability to hold their own"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30

ache, spine-ache and headaches, followed
by irregularities and as a result diseases
Of the womanly organs are more common
than any one but physician in active
practice could suppose.
After long experience in the treatment
of women's diseases, Dr.. Pierce evolved q
vegetable tonic and corrective which he
called DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This is q purely vegetable preparation,
without a particle Of alcohol contained
In it.
When a woman complains of backache,
dizziness or pain-when everything looks
black before her eyes-a dragging feeling,
or bearing-down, with nervousness, she
should turn to this Temperance" herbal
tonic. It can be obtained in almost every
drug store IN the land and the ingredients
are printed in plain English on the
wrapper. Put up in tablets or liquid.
DIR. Pierce, of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, will send a trial size Of the
tablets for ten cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30

XENIA = Joshua A. Simmons, SO
years old and veteran of the Mexican
and Civil wars, is dead here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
Ohio News Flashes

YOUNGSTOWN-Nathan P. John
son, winner of $4,000 suit against a
Youngstown man for alternating his
wife's affections, shot and killed her
and wounded three negroes who were
removing the furniture from their
home.
SPRINGFIELD-Mi Donavan,
baker Of Columbus, was shot and
killed in an automobile while about
three miles from London on the
Marysville road. Police have arrested
woman said to have been seen to
leave the car after the shooting. She
is held at London.
AKRON = Herman Feustel, want
ed In East Liverpool in connection
with a s175,000 defalcation, has been
arrested here and taken back to that
city. He was connected with the Ak
ron Securities company.
VANWERT-A contract for the i'm
provement of the Lincoln Highway for
ten miles between Delphos and Van
Vert, by the use of macadam with
bituminous top, has been awarded to
local firm for $4,000.
WARREN-RobertO o. Ackely, Jew
eler, formerly Of Cortlandt, killed him
self while respondent He formerly
lived in Warren.
XENIA = Joshua A Simmons, SO
years old and veteran of the Mexican
and Civil wars, is dead here.
TIFFTN = After celebrating "a
hours. jury acquitted Robert o. Big
ham OF Attica Of the murder of his
wife. This Is his third trial.
DAYTON = Major R. w. Schroeder
and Captain w. M. Jones, flyers OF
McCook field here, had planned to
cross the Atlantic last July, but their
plans were stopped by orders from
above, it was learned here. Major
Schroeder holds the worlds record for
altitude.
HAMTT TON Tho o;4Iy b,,5,ro+ e..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
SWISS GIRLS COMING

NEW YORK, May 80. = Swiss girls
In large numbers are preparing to
come to this country as soon as the
peace treaty is signed, according to
the French branch Of the Young Wo.
mems Christian association at 124
West Sixteenth street. Mile. Rose De-
lay, general secretary of the French
Y. W. c. A, is a native of Switzerland
and has received word through the
Swiss consul an inquiry from the In.
ternational Union of Friends of Young
Women at Neuchatel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column. containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors, viii appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30

Notes OF Wild Birds
Portage History. Mrs. e. r. Churchill
Calumet Of Peace. Mrs. Carl ]. Jessup
Boy Scouts.
Indian Folk Songs.
Voice of the Turtle
Canoe Cadences.
Call Of the Drums.
War Paths. Mrs. Fletcher Elliott
Camp Fire Girls.
Hiawatha ........-....M Mrs. Clements
Airs from Hiawatha.
The owlet
Blessing the Corn.
Happy Hunting Grounds.
Initial steps have been taken in Lon
don to form union of domestic serv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30

1920. according to Mayor Smiths re-
port to council. calls for an expedi-
ture OF $3.50, 1894. The city loses
about $4,000 through the passage of
the liquor law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
FROM CHEURY.BLOsSOH LAND
The japanese Give Good Example

It is q pro-
verb Of Cherry
Blossom Land
that beauty Of
face and fig
ure depend
on anly
health.
What is it
that makes our
American wo-
men oftenpa
sallow-faced,
with dark cir
cles under the
eyes, and very
often old at
forty-fve when
they should be
in their primer
Women suf-
fer in girlhood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
Joseph B. Eastman.

Joseph b. Eastman.
Joseph B. Eastman Of Boston was
recently appointed member Of the
interstate commerce commission,
succeeding George w. Anderson, re-
signed.
The sun., 1919-02-02
M'kEOWN HAS RUN
LAST HURDLE RACE
"Laddie" Comes Back From
War Minus q Limb.

CHICAGO. Feb. Ills RICH. leg sew
cred below the knee. one lung punctured
by broken ribs, and gradually recovering
Laddie McKeoWn, former University OF
Illinois aud Chicago \ \. h,lrdler. is
home from the war NcKeown was
among the frs. OF tho American flyers
to go 20 France to finish training He
fs,l from 4 height Of 900 feet while at
tempting nose dive. He was uncon-
scious FOR five days, but the doctors
atsd his life
Wars frieh.fuluess has not dlscour-
aged McKeown. He considers his plight
'HN same as IL he had been beaten by
{, dark horse in a hurdle race.
It's all in the game" Mckeown said.
~ made the dive which proved dis
astrous for me- a thousand times before
bur Nuer he machine--ship. we call Il
cce- back on You. then you are IN
'otg1 luck. J. ! hau been higher IN. ght
have had a chance 20 right 'he plane,
hu, n" distance TO the earth was so
short 7 could not do a thing.
Il have run my last hurdle race. but
hav" the satisfaction OF knowing I
won few contests and when was
beaten. the winners knew they were In a
race
The American athletes certainly did
great work over there. II seemed AS il
every time We heard about an American
victory the name OF some noted athlete
was mentioned. 1t was the athletes who
won the war"
The sun., 1919-02-02
NINE GAMES ON NEW
PITT FOOTBALL CARD
Panthers viii Observe One
Year Residence Rule.

r1rrspURo, Feb. 1.-The University OF
Pittsburg 1919 football schedule is now
complete. II includes nine games IN ALL
five 10 be played at homo and four away
The first big home game Ia with Georgia
Tech at Forbes Field. The annual games
with w. and J and Pennsylvania State
will have the usual interest The most
imuortant games abroad are with Penn
sylvanis, Syracuse and Iehish. Penn
has offered November Is for game In
stead OF the usual october date. and II
has been accepted. The schedule
october 4. Geneva College at Beaver
Falls. Pa. October II. West virginia
University at Forbes Field October ~,
Syracuse University at Syracuse y. 4 :
October 2b, Georgia Tech at Forbes
Field November l, Lhigh University ct
South Bethlehem. Pa, (; November 3. w.
and ]. College at Forbes Field Novem-
Der 10, University Of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia November 70, Carnss,e
Tech at Forbes Field: November -
Thanksgiving Day., Penn state College
at Forbes Field.
The Panther athletic management Is
making II clear that the one year resi-
dence rule will be strictly adhered TO
next year and that men will not he
eligible for the varsity unless they en-
tered the university last October, when
the first semester started. The only ex-
ceptions are men who were previously
enrolled and who entered the service
while students here. Quite few men al
athletic ability entered after the Christ
mas holidays or will do so when the Sec
ond semester starts in February, but
they are eligible for the freshman team
only next fall.
The sun., 1919-02-02
WALTER RUTT STILL
RIDING IN GERMANY
His Death, Like Mark Twain's.
Was Greatly Exaggerated.

About year ago came dispatches
from the war zone telling OF the killing
OF Walter Rutt. the famous German
cyclist. whose air ra IDS over the Allied
lines earned him the title 81 Fantomas,
or tho Gray Ghost RJtts death. Ike
that OF Mark Twsirs greatly was ey-
aggerated" Rutt is alive and well and
winning races as Of yore in Germany
This information was received n a letter
from Germany yesterday.
Rutt still is the fastest Splinter in
Germany. At Berlin n few weeks AFRO
no defeated Willy Lorenz in both heats
% tandem-paCed match. a scratch
race ~ Essen OF The same day wa. Won
by Schrage from Arcnd and Menne
Arend 10 quite a veteran and has heen
in the racing game as long As Kramer
and Ellegaard. He won the professional
worlds championship at GLASGOW in
ls37. Schipke bs1t Gunther and " 80
mann IN nifty kilone:er motor paced
race Areud WIS third from scratch I'm
a $500 meter handicap. failing to over
haul SchraEe lten nne'arsl and Nome
ttwoltN 'ue'nrsN
The sun., 1919-02-02

ALL THE WORLD is
TAKING TO BASEBALL
So Says Charles Comiskey in
Florida Resort.

MIAMI. Fla. Feb Unlike mis-
team, the White Sox. Fre ident Charles
Comskey of the Chicago American
League Baseball Club does W do his
training in California The Old Roman
seeks the palms and sun swept hea ches
Of Florida. He arrived in Miami earlv
in the week from Chicago, and IL a guest
at the Royal Palm.
Commenting upon the future interna.
tional scope OF baseball Mr., Comiskey
remarks: ITO my mind, there will he
an international series each fall, Both
American and Canadian soldiers have
done their part IN introducing the ma
tional game. and stolh Britain il begin
ming TO think cricket a slow pastime
"Frenchmen have evinced IA marked
desire to learn the sport and the lta.-
ian IN the Asiago has not been averse TO
playing Japan has always possessed
an abundance OF material 4 Jap IL
naturally agile and thinks quickly, which
are Two good ball playing essentials.
when We encirelsd the globe with the
Giants four years ago We met our tough
est opposition in Japan and Austrslis, g
The sun., 1919-02-02
MURDOCH SUCCEEDS
MURPHY AT w. AND J.
Ne,D Sport Director Seeks
Football With Columbia.

wAsHiNGToS. Pa. Feb. while for
n al action by the Athletic Council al the
institution remains 20 be taken. It -
known that Washington and Jefferson
College has accepted the terms o. John
II. Murdoch. Jr.. OF Washington TO be-
como graduate football manager. sue
ceeding Rober. NJ Murphy. recently re.
signed. Murdoch was the only man con-
sidsred for the place and his selection
has been delayed through failure OF the
authorities 70 meet his terms Members
of the council have informally accepted
them now and will officially nsue him
at tho next meeting.
In addition TO handling tho affairs Of
the football team alone. Murdoch Will
act as graduate manager OF all athletic
teams at tho institution. thus marking
new athletic departure at Washington
and Jefferson. The prospective manager
Is already at work on the details OF the
football schedule.
The new manager will endeavor to ar
range a S.S Eastern game For mex. :aN,
W. and J, has not appeared in tho East
since 1919, whom 1t played both Yale and
Rutgers. Indications are. however, that
the team will be OF sufficient Galore to
! carry a heavy schedule and a big East
ern date is to he sought.
II one OF the Big Three" or big
| Four" cannot be met, efforts will be put
| forth 10 secure a game with the Army.
Rutgers. Columbia or some other team
OF equal prominence, with a game in the
metropolis preferable II It can be booked.
w. and J. has twice played Rutgers at
tho Polo Grounds and won both games.
and It IL believed that Foster Sanford
would welcome a chance TO get revenge
by booking tho Red and Black for a
third conteHt.
The sun., 1919-02-02
SUNDAY BALL IN R. l.?
only Why Providence Can support
League Team.

Providence. r. J., Feb, THE action
Of .he Providence club stockholders in
tossing VIZ tire sponge putS the continual
ton - league baseball in this city
snna~Alv up 20 the General Assema.y.
II the LEGISLATURE fails TO enact sun
dav baseball law during this session
Providence will have 10 be content with
..ui.pro and amateur baseball next sea
son.
The dissolution ot the club was the
direct result OF tho failure OF the an
tho-it!es ~ control OF the game at Rocky
Point to allow Sunday baseball last
season, according 10 the report given
ont by the board Of directors. II is a
matter o, record that games on that
dav attract crowds o. such size tNa'
tho receipts more than offset the small
gate In evidence a. genera rule on
MONDAYS and Tuesdays, The s-ockhoV
.rs were unwilling 10 take The long
chance Of even breaking even In an
other gamble next season N'tN "o,''i-
ton. so uncertain.
The sun., 1919-02-02
BASKETBALL BACK
ON PRE-WAR BASIS
Return of Court Game Amazes
w. A. Barbour, Coach OF
Yale's Squad.
COLLEGE OUTLOOK ROSY

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 1.-Colleee
basketball's rapid recovery from war con-
ditIons In spite OF financial difficulties Is
remarkable, according TO Coach w. A.
Barbour. Yale's delegate TO the lntercol-
lesiate Basketball Association. Though
the associations basketball schedule had
to be somewhat curtailed because OF the
lack Of funds. the game practically ie
back on the same footing 1t enjoyed be-
fore the war.
1T has been hard. very hard. for all
the colleges TO get their athletic. as well
as their academic work, running on a
prcwar basis" Mr.. Barbour saye. THE
progress made IN most the colleges un-
der my observation has been nothing
less than astounding.
THE great difficulty IN all the uni
versities IS financial. The income from
sports during the war was so curtailed
that all the surplusee have been con.
sumed and now we are all starting ir
again at time when the great money
makers. football and baseball, are not
being played
The result IS that the schedule Of the
Interc egiate Basketball League had q
be somewhat curtailed. Dartmouth may
have a team. but because OF her d!stancs
from most the colleges she was unable
to make the long trips the league sched
ule demanded, so that she has dropped
out for this season. Cornell also Il
cutting down greatly on her schedule
although she will play Pennsylvania
and Columbia
lowing TO the unusual conditions thi
seasons result will not count toward tn
championship cup. now temporarily il
possession OF the University OF Pennsyl
vania Yale already has two legs on thi.
cup. as have Columbia. Cornell An,
Pennsylvania. The agreement IS tina
, the first team winning the championship
| three times shall keep II perrla nentiy."
The sun., 1919-02-02
WALKER PUTS EVERY
STUDENT IN SPORT
New Coach at Rhode Island
State Is Getting Splendid
Results.
UNIFORMS FOR STUDENTS
Boxing and Wrestling Form a
Big Part Of Athletic
Programme.
FOR STUDENTS
spse,o, DesposcA 10 TIE Sos

Spfctdt UtsPVtCN " 10 SS'''
KINGSTON, r. l.. Feb 1.--since tne r.
cent arrival Of Fred Walker 90 atnieuc
director sport at Rhode Leland state COL
lese has doomed 70 greater portions tnAn
ever before In the history OF the institu.
ton. Walker. who will Be remeqnoerea
es a suceesstul football coach AZ wall
Jams a year ago last fall. came more
from the Newport Naval Training sra.
zion. where he coached In football ana
directed all sport activities. He mas
adopted at Rhode Island State some OF
the Innovations no introduced for the
sailors, and is getting splendid results
For one thing walker has every one OF
the students doing something IN spori
No man lie exempted. He has obtained
for every one OF tho 900 men an athletic
uniform, and every man 10 either oox-
,nx, westlns. running. junplns or play
Ing Basketball. Walker Is coaching the
baSketbaIl team. which started Its season
with a brilliant victory over Brown
Coon Walker will begin work with the
oaSebali players. He Is admirably quail
ned for baseball coaching. as he has
pitched In the major leagues as well as
at the University OF Chicago. where he
also played football
\ Boxing and wrestling are engaging che
The sun., 1919-02-02
DARTMOUTH TRACK
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
S&ong Nucleus in Thomson,
Beers, Murphy, Murray
and Jordon.
G0RTON, COMING STAR
YOungster Did 1855 for Half
Mile When He Was in
Schoolboy Ranks.
SORTON, COMING STAR
sp,cia, D.spatcn 10 Tnx suy.

HANOVER. n. IL. Feb. Harry Hill
man. Dartmouth's great trainer. has
been mustered out Of the aviation ser
vice and 10 back here shaping the
Green's track plans. One by one Dart
mouths war heroes are drifting back to
Hanover and from present indications
Trainer Hillmsn will have a strong
nucleus for a track team
Included among the men who will
sport tho Green on the track and field
next season IL Earl Thomson. tho ma
tional champion hurdler who has Just
received his full and honorable dis
charge from the Canadian Royal Flying
Corps. Besides being hurdler Thorn
son Is a Jumper and Splinter OF rare
ability and should win many points for
Dartmouth.
Others whom Hillman 10 depending on
are Beers. who won the intercolles late
shot putting championships last year
with a put OF more than IS feet; Jor-
don. who tied for frst in the pole vault
at last years college title meet; Murray
The sun., 1919-02-02
SEVEN SOCCER GAMES TODAY.
Paterson va. New York Promises
Much mt Olympic Field.

National and Combination League fix.
lures, including an encounter between
the rival New York and Paterson teams,
make up tho soccer programme this az
ternoou. The schedule
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Paterson - New York, Olympic Field
Paterson
Merchant ship - Bethlehem. Harr.-
NEN YORK CONVERSATION LEAGUE.
WHITE Rose vs. la SJitAna, Astoria
clan MscDun -. Rangers, LenoS Oval
viking va. Fulton, Macombs Park
Longtcllows rs. Macombs. Bay Ridge
Oval.
Prospect VS. Manhattan. Tan'a oval
Here is the standing in the annual
championship series OF the National
Football LEAGUE:
The sun., 1919-02-02
CAPABLANCA WINS
70CHESS GAMES
G.. r. Wamsley Of Chicago
Only One to Defeat Him on
Western Tour.

Jose II Capablsnca OF Havana, the
American chess champion. while in
Chicago played seventy-one exhibition
games OF which he lost only one and
won all the rest.
In his first performance he made q
clean score against twenty-six opponents
at the Illinois Athletic Club, the JOINT
team representing the Athletic ana En-
gineers clubs The next Gay at me
Kenwcod Chess Club ne played forty
f,ve games, of which he lost one to G..
r. wamsley. After finishing Mt Chi
caeo Capablanca LEFT FOR the South TO
All an engagement with the New Or
leans Chess, Checkers and Whist Cluo.
Edward Lasker Of Chicago, former
Western champion and holder OF the
American correspondence championship.
Ia one Of seven players who entered the
sixth section of the sixth American
championship, the psirinEs Tor when
Just have been made. The other con-
testants are:
BENJAMIN Altman. Flushing. L. l.; D.
8. Mcguire, Philadelphia: r, e. Plat.
Waterbury. Conn. Frederick Pe!ouse.
Eagle Point. Ore; c. O. Rosewsll-
Brooklyn, and Capt p. b. Eaton. Chat
ham. Mass.
Boris Kostich. Western chess cham
pion, has agreed TO give an exhibition
Of blindfoId chess, playing against six
opponents at Marehall's Chess Club, 81
West Fffty-frst street, on the evening
Of February S. 1t will be his FIRST pub
lie exhibition since his performance OF
two years ago. when he played against
twenty simultaneously while blindfolded
without losing a game
On February IL the preliminary round
Of the annual high school tournament
will be contested at Marshall's Chess
Club.
r. T. Black. Brooklyn chess cham
p,or, by winning from II. I. Ladd In the
fourth round. has tied A. Kupchik for
the lead in the annual championship
tournament OF tho Manhattan Chess
Club, each having scores Of 30,
Major 7. r. Hicks. for many yeari
prominent member Of the Manhattan
and Staten Island chess clubs, Is re,
ported to have died Of pneumonia con
traced while In the service ~ langrcs
Frame, Major Hicks was n veteran o'
.he Spanish American war and rad seer
service in the Philippines
The sun., 1919-02-02
FREDERICKs TURNS PRO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. DIR. u. i.
Fredericks. last years amateur cnam-
pion of northern California. has decided
to enter the ranks OF solf professionals.
He has had twenty-five years experience
OF the game and before coming TO Cali
fornia some twelve years ago had made
name for himself oa Eastern links He
ives "A member OF the Western Pennsyl-
yania Golf Accusations four man team
which won the olympic cup In Chicago
in 1905
The sun., 1919-02-02

attention Of great many students.
Walker has brought with him Mel Coo
gan, the New York lightweight who was
boxing instructor at the Newport sta-
ton. Coosan 10 boxing Instructor at
Rhode Island and 10 holding daily
classes
The sun., 1919-02-02
NEW POLO TOURNAMENT.
Fifteen Teams Entered In Play for
Max Phillips CUP.

The February polo tournament Tor the
Max Phillips cup viii act undey way
to-day IN purlands Riding Academy
with the Meadowlarks and Rovers as op-
ponents. Fifteen teams are entered IT,.
schedule follows
February >. Meadovlarks vs. Rover.
: Scus -on A vs. rAeles. 5. White Owls
vs.. FoNhunttrs; :, whit. Owls Va SQUAD.
ron A. ., FoNhunters vs Eagles; To-
Rovers vs. Eagles g. Eagles ~. White
Owls, -, SquadroN \ vs. FoAhunters H..
Meadowlsrks vs, Eagles; -, Rovsrs "
White owls: 10. Foxhurter. W. Meadow
lsrks, ~, EoVers vs. Eagles: "a, Squadron
Rovers; 20, Mcsdowsrks VI White owls