davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

The arena, built in octagonal shape.
= equipped with many entrances.
each labeled for the section to which
Il leads Holders OF tickets were to
~ carefully separated and directed
70 their particular sections. To make
sure that no confusion existed. Rick
ard and Fiournoy had engaged 600
soldiers. recently discharged from
the service. to act as ushers and
social policemen. These men, under
the command OF four lieutenants and
captains. were sworn in as special
deputies. with power to make ar.
rests. They were armed. They were
Instructed that the aisles must be
kept free. No standing patrons, &C
coraing TO announcement some time
ago. were TO be allowed.
Seats 80, 900
The structure. 1t was expected by
James J. Mclaughlin. of San Fran
cisco. its designer. would seat about
"a. 800 persons. II all seats are taken
e VIII eclipse by about $4,000 the
largest crowd ever at sporting
event in the United States. The
greatest crowd. IL memory Is correct
attended the last football game be
tween Yale and Harvard universe
yties In the Yale bowl at New Haven,
Conn. Estimates then placed the
number present at about $1,000. but
these figures were cut down consid-
erably by an official announcement.
which placed the attendance at
something more than $4,000.
The first bout OF the day was TO
Otnrt at 10 a. m. according TO Ad
Thacher. president OF the Toledo
Athletic club. under the auspices OF
which tho bout was being staged.
Something was to take place every
minute OF the time from then on. At
, o'clock the promoters planned TO
; have the championship contenders
step into the ring. BY $3.50. at the
latest. it was stated. the bout would
- on. Many things can happen.
however, at such times. and many
persons predicted it would be or
later before the principal gladiators
Of the afternoon would go into
action.
The two heavyweights have been
In training here for more than 30
days. The work has been hard and
fast. Each was trained TO the very
best OF condition. Dempsey suffered
a bit Of i'll luck some weeks ago
when an eyelet on a glove used by
one of his sparring partners scraped
his eyebrow and cut a deep cash
He refrained from boxing until II
was healed.
Contrast
The training period Of each was in
sharp contrast. Dempsey devoted a
great deal OF time to building bis
weight to point where IL would
more nearly equal that OF Willard
for he needed weight to offest the
great poundage of the champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Huge Crowd Will Be at
Ringside When Battlers
Answer Starting Gong
Willard and Dempsey Ready for Start of
Biggest Ring Mix Of Recent Years; Record
to Referee
BY H. c. HAMILTON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
TOLEDO Ohio July AT o'clock this morning the
rates the massive built at Bayvew park here by
Tex Richard and Frank Fouoy swung open for beacher
patrons and the first of the day for the 12round
worlds championship bout between Jess Willard champion
and Jack Dempsey, challenger had been made.
long line of patrons of the ten-dollar section was
waiting last night Thru the long hours they stuck
sitting boxes munchng at sandwiches others alternately
standing or lying down.
Richard hoped to have the cheaper seats filled within
hour after the gates opened Shortly thereafter
the other and what expected to be
the biggest crowd that sporting event in the
United States to start thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Pair of Ring
Men Added to
Stars Event
Nick and Dan Sugar Offer
Services; Jones May
Meet Murphy

Nick and Dan Sugar. two local
fighters. are the latest members
Of the Seattle boxing corps who
offered their services for Tho
Stars smoker for the Mother
Ryther fund. 10 be staged at the
Arena, July II.
This swells the list TO eight
battlers. Lloyd Madden, Joe
Harrahan. Ely CASTOR, Billy
Wright Bob Harper and Frankie
Murphy are the other boxers to
offer their services.
Joe Harrahan says he would like
10 mix with Bob Harper on the card
This would be n good battle. as Har
rahan gave Harper a real fight the
last time they met. Harper liz In
Idaho today. where he meets Kid
over the i2round route
When he returns. his opponent for
The Star mix win be picked.
frankie Murphy says he would Xix,
to meet Morgan Jones. the Tacoms
who won a Tacoms
decision over Frankie recently. Jones
may be brought over from the City
OF the Living Dead for the bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

Summary Struok out-~Ey NeIEer J, by
Seaton .. Bases on bails-Off Brenion I,
off scaton T. Two-bass hits-Schick
knight. caveney. Baidwin. fitzgerald.
Thr~e.bsss hit--crandaii. Double plays
Derrick o. knight TO Cfeichmann Reiger
TO Derrick: koerner TO Caveney to koer-
ner TO Crandall Sacrifice hits--Fitxger-
aid. Baldwin. Stolen basos--Big bee.
French. wild pitch-Brenton. Innings
pitchcd-By Brenton / plus. runs !. hits
I. at bat T. Runs responsible for--Bren-
ton ,, Sea,cn l. Rsirer ?. Charge defea,
to Brenton. Time Of game-2:so. I'm
plres-Eason and Held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
By Jess and Jack
BY JESS WILLARD


duties plain am o
heavyweight championship belongs believe
that thing My condition 1 thought
believed "
Of
journey he outlines the will
last, hut don't think win be all
Right waiting
world that this the beginning
pionshp reign. Tonight hope champion think will
realize have simple task In defeating huge but
"the bigger
q SOLE thump am 10
early and keep hotfooting II the finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
How Coast
Clubs Stand

spelt defeat for the home club. as
the Seals tailed twice. The home
crew made game comeback in
The last canto when pey filled
the bases with one out, but French
and Pinch Hitter Sweeney couldn't
deliver and the visitors won the
mix.
Elmer Reiger. who relieved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Major League
Scoreboafd
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. July a. n. II. e
Brooklyn .....s...s......s. 0
New York ...............
Batteries; Mammaux and Miller: Ben
ton. Raglan. Perritt and Aecary.
CINCINNATI. July A. R ". y.
81. LOUIS ...... ...s.....s..
Cincinnati ................. 10
Batteries: Ames. Meadows and Sny-
der; Reuther and winEo.
PrTsBURG. July a. r.. ". F.
'hicago '.'.f'.. ...'...'s....
IittEburg .ssssssss..
Batteries: Douglas Martin and Kllio-
fer; Cooper and Schmidt
BOSTON. July A. n. n. T.
Philadelphia .....'........-
Boston ss.....-.,s....
Batteries: Smith and Adams: Scott
Demaree and Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
ANGELS GET BIG
LEAD AND WIN MIX

PORTLAND, July 4.--Scoring
five runs in the first inning. the
Los Angeles club walked off with
the second game of the series with
the Portland Beavers here yester-
day. The final score was 7 to !,
with the visitors leading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

Debts are the poorest spectaclcs
thru which to read advertising col
umns. Buy War Savings Stamps and
get out Of debt a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
BEES TAKE THIRD
GAME FROM TIGERS

Los ANGELES. July 4.-Salt
Lake City scored four runs in the
first two innings. and the Tigers
couldn't overcome this lead. The
final score was to 2, with the Bees
winning. Gould held the Tigers to
four bingles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

WASHINGTON. July a. n. II. r.
New York ...........,....
washington s....ss.ss. I
Batteries: Schneider, Shore and Han
nah. johnson and Charity.
CLEVELAND. July A. n n. r.
chicago '.--... .ss..s'lf IN
CleNeland ..s..s..... !
Batteries: Williams and Schalk. Nor
ton. Enzman, Phillips. Klepfer. Jameson
and O'Neill, Nunamakcr.
ST. LOUIS. July A. n, II. II.
DETROIT - ~
st Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Batteries: Ehmke and Ainsmith; X Dob.
Shocker and SEVERED.
PHILADELPHIA, July i.-R II. r.
Boston s.s..s.s ......ss ~
Philadelphia ..............
Batteries: Jones and Sehang; Nayior,
Seibold. Rogers and Perkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
ACORNS RUN WILD
AND BEAT S0lONS

OAKLAND. July 1.--Del How
ards Oaks ran wild on tho Sacra-
mento club here yesterday and
won easily. 10 to J. II. Arlett,
the Oak hurier. was the big hitter
Of the day. singing the ball for
three safe blows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

The holes in a sieve are small, but
the water runs out mighty fast Does
your money dribble away? Save IL
in Thrift Stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

Brenton on the mound for Seattle
in the second inning, pitched strong
ball and would have won his game
IL he had started the affair. Cav
eney, at shortstop for the Seals.
and Derrick at third base for the
siwashes had a poor day in the
field. both making three errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

The batteries: Gould and Byler;
Dawson, Ross and De Vormer,
Brooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

The training period Of each was in
sharp contrast. Dempsey devoted a
great deal OF time to building bis
weight to a point where IL would
more nearly equal that OF Willard.
for he needed weight to offest the
great poundage of the champion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Cabinet Officers and Other Officials
Confer on Steps to Relieve
Suffering Public

President Wilson yesterday tackled
in dead earnest the high cost of liv-
ing problem with the manifest in
tenticn Of bringing into play all the
governments forces to find a rem
.dv for the existing into!erable con-
diticns.
Il was learned that the President
was giving the problem his most
serious attention. and this was fol-
lowed by the word that he had
formulated a plan of preliminary
action. His first step was to cal a
conference Of Cabinet officers and
department heads primarily cen
cerned.
It was stated that no effective
steps could be taken unless the full
movers Of the President were as
ce1taired, and conference ensuel
IN teh office Of Attorney General
Palmer. it being understood that
the President desired to have any
conclusions reached sanctioned by
the Attorney General.
Those who joined Attorney Gene,
raj Palmer N the conference were
Secretary o- the Treasury Glass
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Leffingwell, Secretary Of Agricul.
tu-e Houston, Secretary of Com
merce Redieid, Director General Of
Railroad Hines, and Commissioners
.Colver and Murdock of the Fedora.
Trade Comm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01

One Victory Garden Club IS orgaNiz-
ed-composed of boys who are m
terested in this special industry.
The playground is on north Alfred
street extended. Miss Lillian Lee has
given valuable service as volunteer
worker in recreationai work.
Tn Advisory Committee on Girls
Work leaders of clubs chairman of
committees chaperones and volunteer
workers meet the first Tuesday in
each month. This constitutes our local
representative Community Commit
tee cf W. C. c. S. Il. is on behalf of
his committee that We take this Gp-
rortunity to give six months re-
v;ew of cur work and to thank he
hrc admfndcd citizens that have given
tneir support to work that is uti!i-
tartan and practical and stands for
The greatest good of the greatest
number.
We believe that this community ser
vice with the spirit manifested above
viii have the cooperation of more Of
our citizens in the future. The Girls
Division has moved to 517 Gibton
rect All who are interested in COM
nunity uplift are heartily invited to
attend club meetings.
Yours for community work
Colored Rep't ". c. c. S.
Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY

Books added 20 Alexandra L;br2ry
fellows:
Cup Of Fury, Rupert Hughes;
House Around the Corner. Gordon
HolmcG; Craters' Gold. Philip Cnr-
tis: The Fire of Green BouGhs, Mrs.
Victor R;ckard; Democracy, Shaw
Desmond; In Secret, Robert Cham
bcrs; The Hills of Desire, Richard
a. Maker: The Tale Of Mr.. Tuoos,
J. Z. Buckrose; His Wifc's JOB,
Grace s. Mason; The Indicated }.
c. Snaith; Dangerous Days, Mary
Z. Rinchart; Why Not. Margafet
Widdemer; The Starting. Juliet ".
Tcmpkins: The Winning Clue. James
Hay. Jr.: Trilby, George du Maui
ricr: Small Things, Margaret De
lard: The Message Of the Stars, Max
and Augusta Heindcl; The RoS.c"u-
clan Cosmo-Conception, Max and
Augusta Hindel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
30D RAILROAD MEN
CO ON STRIKE
Employees of Southern
Shops Walk Out at 10
A. NJ. To-Day
SHOPS ARE TIED U:
Men Want Increased Wages as Pro-
test Against II. C. of L. 400 at ro-
tomac Yards May Strike.

As protest against the high cost
of living and also fc>' an increased
wage scale, Approximately 800 en-
ployees of the Southern Railway Co.,
this city, at 10 o'clock this morning
went on 3. strike.
As result particularly all opera
tions at the Southern Railway shops
in this city were brought to a stand
still.
The only persons who did rot go
out arc the foremcn and clerical
help.
The men who are out include ma
ch:nists, ba;!ermakers, blacksmiths,
pipemen, cormon, stationery iremen,
helpers ard all apprentices.
At mcct!r.- hell at the hall Of
the Alexandria Trades Council it
was decided to go out. The move
was unanimous.
All the men are out today includ-
ing cclorcd employees on the coal
chute.
Following tie strike this morning
the mcr met shortly after II o'clock
in their hall at the Alexandria
Trades Council rooms. 1t is expect
ed that a number of officers of the
International Association will come
to this city to discuss the strike with
the men. 1t is regarded as hardly
fore tomorrow.
hcCuc forei mod ON dom do mo do
The strike here will to a certain
extent effect a number cf trains
beth passenger and traffic.
None Of the officials Of the union
would give any idea as to when the
m!n expect to return. However, it
was stated that there return to
work will be governed by the ma
tional ASSOCIATION.
Mechanics now receive siXty-cight
cents an hour and want eighty-five
and helpers want an increase Of
from forty-fve to sixty cents an
hour.
Employees at tie Potomac Rail
road yards also are expected to 90
cut. There are about 400 at the yards
who will be effected.
The men say that they would be
satisfied with the prevailing wage
,chc!ulc il the high cost If living
was reduced, but otherwise they
want an increase IN p3y con:mensa-
rate with the steadily increasing
cost Of living.
The strike effects the entire south
eastern system of the Southern
Railway Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
III Health Likely to Force
Virginian to ReIlnquish
Post
UNDERWOOD LIKELY
Western Man, However, May Be Sc
lected to Succeed Senior Senator
From The Old Dominion.

Thomas s. Martin of Virginia does
not soon improve in health, so that
he can actively resume his. duties as
leader OF the minority in tie Senate,
it IS understood in legislative circles
That he will resign the hesHion and
ask the Democrats to select his
successor.
Without exception his party asso-
ciatcs would regret that i'll health
should compel him t6 step aside for
some one else, but generally it IS
felt that it is unfortunate at this
particular time that Mr.. Martin IS
rot robust enough to fill that I'M
portant position.
In the event the senior Senator
from the Old Dominion tender his
resignation as floor leader of the
minority party, the question is al
ready being asked on Capitol Hill
whether Democrats will confer the
homer upon another Southern man or
will they igo West for their leader?
IF a Southern mar is se!ectd 1t IS
believed that Senator Oscar ". I'm
lerwcod. Of Alabama IS specially
fitted for that SORT of work. He
was fer four years Democratic floor
leader in the House of Representa-
tives, and during that nsricd nc was
also chairman of the WAYS and
Means Committee and piloted new
tariff hill through that body.
r. is understood that Mr.. Under
wood is wiling to assume the MI
nority leadership in the Senate If
his fellow Democrats desire 1t. but
he IS not willing to enter into a
contest for the position.
There is cutie a feeling, however,
HAT perhaps it would be wise po-
litical stroke should the Democrats
pick their floor leader from among
the Western Democrats.
In that connection the names OF
Senators Walsh of Montana, Hitch
cock. cf Nebraska and Chamberlain
Of Oregon are heard suggested of
tcncr than those of any other Sen
| ators fron the West.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
AMERICAN Legion
MAY Organize
". c. C. S., to Help In Work
Of Forming Local
Post
ASSISTANCE OFFERED
Information and Data Relative to Or
ganiZing May be Obtained Eerc
FrGm Representatives Of W. c. c. S.

The War Camp Community j;or.
vice is now supplied with all the
data necessary to start local pos.
of the American Legion for veterans
CT the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps. 1t is not the work CT Wa
Camp Community Service to def
nite!y ard directly organize posts Of
the American Legion, but it will do
everything in its powe," to supply
the men with information as to how
to organize themselves into chap
ters.
Information concerning the priici-
pies. constitution, method of org2ni-
zation and progrsiss up TO data Of
the American Legion can now be
obtained at the War Camp Commln-
ity Club House. Prince and RcTa!
strcts. In addition, if the men now
in Alexandria desire to organize &
pest of the Legion, the War Camr
Community Service will furnish the
men with suitable meeting rcom
and will do anything else it can to
assist the men in this project.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
Trainmen Threaten WaIkout
Unless Demand For
Relief is Met
PROFITEERS BLAMEi
w. G. Lee Declares Nation on The
Verge Of Vast Upheaval-Half Mil
lion Men Involved.

Washington, Aug. William G.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen, announc ed
yesterday that unless the Railroad
Administration has taken action by
October ! on the demands of the
brotherhood, either that wages Of
the trainmen be increased or the
cost Of living resluced, steps looking
to the enforcement of the demands
would be taken.
Mr.. Lee said a resolution contain
ing this declaration. which had been
adopted last night by the special
committee of 16 appointed at the
recent convention of the trainmen at
Columbus, Ohio, would be sent to tae
Railroad Administration The reSo-
luton provided that in tho absence
of action by October /, Tho commit
tee would reconvene to consider the
necessity for using the protective
features of the brotherhood"
Demands cf Lee and his special
committee were presented to the
board of railroad wage and working
conditions of the Railroad Admil,;s-
tration at hearings ended TODAY.
This board is authorized to- make
recommendations to Director General
Hines. Demands of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen probably
will be framed st a meeting of 800
chairn.en to be held in Cleveland
August -. The meeting was called
today by President Shay, of the
Brotherhood.
The trainmen's and firamcn's
hrothehoods are two of the big four
railroad brotherhoods whose total
membership runs more than 50O.-
900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
MONTHLY REPORT
City Health Department Submits Re-
port of Work During July

TIE following is the monthly report
for July 1919, Of the activities Of the
City Health Department:
Report Of the Assistant Health o.
ficer-No. of sewer connections 80,
40. Of notices to connect to sewer II.
30. of can type privics installed a.,
No. of notices to install can type rri-
yes :; no. of meat inspections Q, No.
CT pounds condemned $50, No. Of com
plants investigated %, No. of nuisan-
ces abated 90.
Report of the Neutrality-suspicious.
lyses of city water 26;analyses Of city
private supply p; Milk bacterial 90;
milk butter fat. Is; urine tests, go;
vidal for typhoid, II; vidal rara-typh
"a, It; vidal para-typh 'B', II;
Sputum examinations, y; Feces. );
malaria, 3; Wasserman, 8; Pathologi-
cal spec;man, /; Smears for gonorrhea
,; Ice cream bacterial, 2; ice cream
butter fat /.
Report o. he Public Health Nurse:
No. of new patients, IS; No. of old
patients, p; No. of nursing visits,
a; No. of instructive visits, 60; No.
Of typhoid noculations 80; No. Of
1accinations, 2; No. of afternoons
spert in office s; No of hours fo.'
e nrica! work "A.
Respectfully submitted
LOUIS Z. FOULKS,
Health Officer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR DRIVE

The trustees and pastor of the
Shaw Chapel ask our white friends
of Alexandria please TO donate one
dollar to the co!orcd soldiers ms
mortal library that vii! he erected
by the Shaw Chapel, III memory of
those that lost their lives in Frame
The following have contributed: y.
Lindsey and Co.. ]. ". Mills. Rev.
E. B. Jackson. Saunders and Son,
w. Desmond, w. A. Smoot and Co..
Carver and Callahan, C. L. Holden.
Thomas Wad3y. NJ B. Harlow. Miss
Margaret mad Mary E. Entwis!e, S
L. Dyson and Bro. Swan Bros.
Justus Schneider, Graham and Og
den, R. Gibson.
Contributions can Ie sent to Mr.
NJ. 8. Harlow, vice president FRS
National Bank, or to Rev. R. B
Robinson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Five Deeds Recorded Today in the
Court

Deeds cf transfer for the follow
ing pieces of property today were
placed on record in the office of the
clerk of the court: VIM. NJ. Priest
to Hayman Zalk;nd and his wife
Nav Za!kind the store and dwell
ling at the northwest ccrner of
Patrick ard Queen streets; Charles
f. Nicol and wife to George r.
Smith house ard lot 10 South
Henry street: II. Y. Maulding to
George W. Wells house and lot 81;
Queen street; James J. Garvey to
Worth HulfSh and Sons. Inc, house
and lot on the east side of Market
alley bounded by King, Fairfax,
Cameron and Royal streets: Robin
son Moncure special commissioner.
to Mrs. Lottia \. Connolly lot on
Fairfax between Queen and Pr;n-
cess streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
TO INSPECT FIRE APPARATUS
CIV Council men and Others to Go to
Norfolk and Portsmouth To
morrow
morrow

"A delegation of members of the
city council accompanied by Fire
Grief Kenneth w. Ogden and W. W..
W;thers. representing the American
La France Fire Engine Company, Of
Elmira. N. Y, will leave tomorrow
night for a visit to Norfolk and
Portsmouth where they will Inspect
motor fire apparatus in both cities.
The purpose is to look over the "a
riDus kinds of motor fire fighters be-
fore placing an order for such appara-
ti,s for the fire department of TINS
city.
Already the city council has under
consideration bill apropriating the
sum of $4,000 for the purpose ~
completing the motorization of the
fire department.
In addition to the foregoing others
in the party will be F. F. Marhrry,
president of the bosrd of aldermen;
Aldermen W. w. Ballerger. John I.
Harrison. George H. Robinson ard
Councilman e. F. T:cer, William
Desmond, Claude W. Fletcher.
1t IS reported that unless the de-
partment is completely motor!Eed
there may be an advance here in Ere
insurance rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-01
BASEBALL SUNDAY
Cardinals VIII Cross Bats With -Ear
Department Team

The War Department baseball team
Under the management Of Lieut..
rather. Will play the Cardinal Ath-
etc Club nine on the high school
.cld Sunday at O'Clock.
The visitors have ~ good ard hard
lifting team, including '.Pat" Rooney
ne star ball player from the Catholic
University.
Manager Robert Z. Mcdonald, Of
1a Cardinals, will select the best line
- to use against the Warriors from
ne following players: Alexander, De-
vers. Driefus, Merchant, Sweeney,
S1runkle, Payne, Quayle, White,
'rark Owens, Joe Owens, Schaffer,
summers, Dawson, "Jeff" Williams,
raymond Mallette, Allensworth md
Carl Cornell.