davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

Swatara ........ 0 0 8 0 2-a
Naudain ........ 0 0 2 0 0 l 0-3
Two-base hit, A. Matter. Three
base hit, L. Motter, w. Layton. Sac
rifice hits, Barry, Page, Young,
Prowell, L. Motter. Double plays
Page to Lentz; Shower to McLinn
Struck out, by Kurtz, z; by Rodgers
10. Base on balls, Kurtz, 8; Rodg.
ers, 3. Left on base. Swatara, s;
Naudain, 3. Stolen bases, Hoover
Barry, Lentz, Page, Hooker. w. Lay.
ton. Prowell, A. Matter. Inning
pitched, Kurtz, z; Rodgers, 6; Lentz
/. Time, 1.04. .Umpires, Sheare
and Scheaffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

Jess Willard is writing his
'tOwn Story" for "The Philadel-
phia Press"-every day and
Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
DEARDoRFF-TAYDoR WEDDING

Waynesboro, Pa. June 1S.-Ser-
geant Merle Dearborn, lately dis
charged from the United States
service, is another of the local
doughboys to escape the clutches OF
Mars only to be caught in the net of
Cupid. He was married several days
ago to Miss Mary Taylor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Taylor, of
Brookville, Pa The young couple
are now spending part of their
honeymoon with the parents of the
bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Dearborn. Sergeant Dearborn has
recently been elected superintendent
of the public schools of Reynolds
vile, where the couple will make
their future home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
Bell Telephone Teams
Will Play Off Tie

The second game of ball between
the Installation Maintenance and
Engineering crowd of the Bell Tele-
phone Company, was played on the
Island, Saturday afternoon, and the
Engineers won the decision II to s.
The initial game on June being
won by the I'M crowd, this makes a
third game necessary. The pitching
of Gulbrandsen was the strategic
point of Saturdays duel as he let the
I'M. bunch down with three hits.
The outfield of the I'M. crowd spent
a busy afternoon watching the ball
go by, as the heavy hitting Engineers
knocked it far-far away. Kid
Knight. that versatile young man
who just came back from France,
did the catching in true big league
style for the Engineers. The kid is
clever. Both teams showed the lack
of their southern training trip, but
hope to be in shape to contest for
the third game at an early date.
Score by innings:
I'm. .......10 o o 8 o 0 3 S "a
Eng. ..........2 o 3 2 3 Oil 10
The lineup:
Engineers - Gulbrandsen, D.; Ty-
Ter, rf; Knight, C; Kendig. Sd b; Pat
terson. If: Vile. 1b: Harrow, IS;
Spangler. CT: Kirby. 2b.
Inst Maint.-Ziegler, p; Under
wood. rf: Sarvis, c; Bressler, sb;
Smith. If; Case. 1b; Household, SIS;
Boob, CT; Miller. 2b.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

Home Runs-Fetrow, 2. Double
plays-Stauffer junassisted). Struck
out-Hoon, 5; Black, 5. Base on
balls-Hoons, 3: Black. 1. Stolen
bases-Starry, Stauffer, Klerner. 2;
Lutz, Hahn. Clark, Cobaugh. Um-
pire-"Dick" Nebinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
IotalS ...........-. 2S
MOTIVE POWER

Errors-Commonwealth, Z. Killing
er, /; Motive Power, Howe, 2; Wertz
and Welcomer.
Two-base hits, Garverich. 2; wea-
yer, Brown. Three-base hits. Brown,
w. Smith; struck out, by Bamford, i;
by Eisenberger. 6; by Ramsey / base
on balls. off Bamford 2; off Eisen-
berger, 4; off Ramsey. 1:\left on bas-
es. Motive Power, Z; Commonwealth.
5; hit by pitcher. Howe. E. Killinger;
stolen bases. Wrightstone, w. Smith,
e. Kilinger. Weaver, Klugh; passed
balls, Howe, E. Killinger. Time. 1.3O.
Umpires, Cook and Jackson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
sHAwLs FASHIONABLE

London-Embroider shawls are all
the rage now, delighting those grand
mothers who are still alive Lady
Tree set the fashion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
POSTPONE sHoPWEN'S STRIKE
Raf SSncinfed prcsn -

Montreal, June 1s.-The nation
wide strike of 10000 shopmen em-
ployed on the Canadian Railway, or
dered for to-day, has been post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
DEA.HS

Bt%~ARD In rms ci'y. on lamar 81
1910 William y Bannard aged 20 Jeans.
Funeral services will be held a. IrnrnannPi
= Z Church. >eVcntoenth and R'vervicv
aterue on sunday February ? 1t 3 clock
fntervneut - Wilulngtou and Brandyv inc
cemetery
Z AsUO--In tnie .gty or January 20 1919
Saran F.vana widow Of James NJ Ca@h0
IN her S0th yeat
I.cla1iye> and friends are invited TO attend
n funeral services r. hcr late residence
IOg3 Clayton street. on SATURDAY. after
noon February !. 81 : ociocb without fur
her notice Intermeut a. Head Of Chris
tlana
EACEN--In this city on January y. 1919.
Alfred J. son OF the late Martin and Annie
Reiatives friends. members Of J.. O q N
invited 70 attend nv funeral from the
residence Of mis- brother in-law. J. II Scan
morning al 9 clock Requem mass at st
Patrcks Church Interment at Cathedral
cemetery. Automobile funeral
CILkEY--At LlRton, Md. on January 80
i9i9. eallie Mcklnse!. wife of Joseph
Funeral a, the residence Of her brother-iu-
iaw Peter J Celia, Elhton- Md on SUNDAY
afternoon. February :. az, O'Clock Inter
lnent private
JOHN sON-In this city. on January ~
1919, Elizabeth O.. widow Of Vim John
Rclativ as aud riends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence 1915
Union street. on saturday morning Feb
ruary !. At QciOck- Requiem mass at 81
Anues Church. lnterment u Cathedral
cemetery.
MORELA&D-In this city on January "a
1919. William j. Moreiand aged 60 wears
Relatives friends and employees OF post
Office and members Of various Organizat Sons
of which he was a member are invited tO
attend the funeral services at the residence
of MS sisCcr. Mrs. Clara Y Wilkens fl03
West Ninth street. on Monday afternoon
February ), al go o'clock. Intermcnt al
RIverYiew cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
WILL RESUME DREDGING.

The United States Engineer Office IN
Philadelphia, will very shortly adver-
tisc for bids for some s3,OOO,WO worth
of dredging in the Delaware river at
and below that city
This dredging is part of the work OF
making the thirty-hve-foot channel from
Philadelphia to the sea The material tn
be dredgcd is chiefly soft mud, with some
sand and gravel The specifications con,
template the removal OF the material
in scows and it's deposit on shore or be-
hind bulkheads by means of rehandling
machine or otherwise The work will
he divided into ten sections, with view
10 making it possible to split II mp among
n number of contractors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
PHlLA. PRODUCE MARKETS.

BY Associated Press 10 Evcvy HvssewS
Philadelpbia, Jan. 3O.--Cosn, loww;
yellow. as 10 grade and location, .38aI As.
Oets lower; No. ? white, 67}9a6S; No.
3, 67a67 y.
Rutter. lower; western creamery cx-
trns, 46: nearby prints, fancy, 5Ca52.
Cheese, steady; New York and Wis
oonsni iul. milk, old. 35s37; do, ncw
3ia34l5
Eggs. lower. nearby firsts, 1880 per
case. nearby current re cipts, 1850;
western extra frsts, 1890; do, 6rsts, l5.-
90; fancy selected, packed, 6Oe62 per
dozen.
live poultry. steady: fowls, S3a35;
sprinr chickens. 30a32; broiling chickens,
3Sa42: old roostcrs, 2la22; staggy young
roosters, 26a2S ducks, Pekin, 3SaAO; do,
Indian ranners, 36a37 geese, 30a33; tur-
keys, 55a3G.
Dressed poultry, lower; fow 9, fresh
killed choice 10 iancy, 34a4 u; do. small
sizes. 2Sa30, ROSTERS, y western roasting
chickens. 25a36; broiling chickens, 42a44
ducks, western, 3Sai0; geese, 26a3O
nearby spring turkeys, choice To fancy,
i4a45; western do, 43a4i; fair to good
3Sa42: common. 3Oa35; old, 3Sail.
Potatoes, easi T. Eastern Shore, 2Os
3.75 per bbl., New Jersey, No. |, pel
basket, SOaoO. No. 2, 5O.6O; Pennsylvania
per 100 lbs, .S0a2 20; western, do, .S5a
. 90; New York. l75al. 81.
Flour, weak; winter, straight western
io25alO5O, do, nearby, H.5tssl0.O0
Kansas straight, I075all 90: spring short
patent, l060a 10 90; spnng patents, l0.45a
1865. do. iirst clear, 9.20a97l.
Hav firm; timothy, No. /, large ane
small ba es, 81 0Oa32 90; No 2, do.
% OOn30O0; No. 3, % 0Oa26n.
Clover mixed light, % 00a30.oo; No /
q. .Otla2S 90; No 2. 25.00a26 90.
Tallow, weak; prime city, in trerccs
Q 10: do, special. looSr, 10; prime, ooun
try, 81, dark, 7a7 x; edible, IN tscrcss
l2I5al3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
RURAL r. f. TRAN SFERS.

Recent changes Of ownership in rural
real ,Sta1e put on record Al the county
Offices.
Rlackbird hundred 50 acres on D. I.
lancv-Duck-creek road Samuel H Beck
from Rose A. Philips ard husband also
u acres adjoining, s. 600
New Castle hundred Ninquadale,
lots 20g. 30 ilock Is: lO4x4O (, ct (;
Ivan EvanS and wife from the J. W
Holloway Co. $40
4ppoquiIimlnk hundred 10 acres.
- perches. Webster school house
road. samuel II Beck from Edward
lisr, ard wife sos
Nilddletewn. \. Z Co: G700 square
feet Main street idju1ant Daniel Dun
.nc Mar ]. Prcc rom Theodore w
T ~or.ci~ sheriff 81 -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
MOTORS AN RAILS
PROMINENT TODAY
Shippings Reflect Further Uncef-
tainties as to Ocean Freight
Rate Situation.
py Assoria,e,, Press 10 Every Evening

Py Associated Press 10 Everv Evening
New York, Jan 81. Wall STREET. MO
tors and oils occupied their usual places
of prominence at the opening OF today
stock market, gaining one To two points.
Leather and food issues were firm, with
distilling shares and tobaccos, also Con,
solidated Gas, but shippings reflected
further uncertainties in the ocean freight
rate situation, reacting point or more
United States Steel held at shght
gain over Yesterdays closing quotation;
but related industrials were dull and
irregular with rails.
Marine pf d fell two points. IN the
early selling, other LEADERS rcacting TO
IL. Oils and motors led another rally
later with sugars, tobaccos and fertilizers
L. s. Steel also improved and t'fcaI
Northern Ore was in demand. gaming -.
Illinois Central was almost the only
investment rail TO show more than ordinary
strength, gaming a point. whiie some oi
the low-priced rails eased to : points.
The market hcSitated again nj midday
on another drive against shippngS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
Stops Any Cold
In a Few Hours
"Pape's Cold Com un d.
Opens Clogged Nose and
Head and Ends Grippe.
Relief rsoroca INSTANTLY.

Relief corpcs instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break UP severe cold either
IN the head. chest. body or limbs
II promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head. stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves SICK
headache. dullness. fcvcrishncss, sore
threat. sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay st, ffed-up Quit blowing
and snuffiingi Ease your throbbing
head Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief MS ''Pape's Cold Com
pound, which costs only few cents
at any drug store ID acts without assist
ance. tastes nice, causes no lnconvcn-
ience Be sure YOU get the genuine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
Talked TO College Students.

At the invitation of Dean Win'fred
Robinson OF the Women's College OF
Delaware, Miss Clara Southuick Of the
Consumers League of Delaware yester-
dav addressed the student body at chapel
On the subject Of the Minimum Wage
bill now before the Delaware Legislature,
Dean Robinson is chairman OF tho
national committee on schools and
colleges Of thu National Consumers
League Miss Southwick will explain
The Minimum Wage bill 20 the student
BODY az Delaware College on Wednesday,
II the request Of President Mitchell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
ST PAIU'S REVIVAL.
Army Y. NJ. {. 4. Secretary at Last
NIGHTS Meeting.

Interest was added last night to the
revival services being held II st. Paul
VI. +. Church. by the presence Of Secrc--
tsrx breckenridge, who Is III charge ct
The y VI. {. \. work for the encampmentt
located At the Pennsylvania Raliroad
Sta,ron. this city Prof Harold Clase,
who IS directing the Singing II these meet
ine< desires additional voices IN the
,hor,is and extends a most cordial lnyi-
tatIon 10 any and all who took part IN the
I.von tahcrnacIr chorus - come out and
g,clp sing. Or Hubbard subject vas
Personal Work Plans arc helng COM
pctcd for shop meetings u noon through
ont hc ,.Ity. when Mr. Class and i'r
Hubbard viii Isrng the gospel message
j, .onr and story DELEGATIONS If shop
ncn all be welcomed II the meetings IL
the rAenng.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
R.TCLIFFE LECTURE OFF.
Distinguished English Journalist Sud
denly Called Back Home.

+ ~ Ratriiifc. the English lecturer
and journalist who was scheduled t. talk
on Tho League Of Nation, At the New
Century Cllh tonight has been suddenly
recalled bv thr English Government. Tie
silcd Tor England On Wednesday.
Il i yery much regretted thar Mr.. Rat
rlsffc could not appear. a. the talk would
undoubtedly have l"en an interesting ono
Mr.. Rarcl.fIc proved 81 entertaining =
speaker that practically every date for
lectures had been taken Up until March 2,
when hc expected l. leave thus country
lie wa IL have delivered Il lectures At
tic myerSity oi Chicago
There will bo na lecture 81 the club to
night As Il has been decided NOT to get .
substitute
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
LOCAL SOLDIERS IN
CASUALTIES LIST
By Associated Prv~s TO Every Evening
M---E.---.--. L. u -rhc fnlLnn-,r.

The following local men arr reported
TODAY as wounded degree undetermined
Private Harry f. Powell, next Of kin,
tfrs. Else ] Powell 6l3 Lord street,
Wilmington. Del
Private Angelo Dambrusio, next of kin.
LOUIS pambrosio, 227 Tatnall street,
Wilmington. Del
Sergeant William ] Byrd, next OF kin,
George ". Byrd, 300 Smith street, Sails
h1Irt- Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
At a Big Sacrifice

If YOU can heat such proposition we'd Ike 10n.
The best clothes made America. Greater
than find ciornng soreat about half
what they should 1e marked
koshands plan makes il possible Deaing the samples,
models and odd & these +aaous makers and recognized
bI them their established -tarng -1e-
wonderful cIotI1estne denca garments that me -7t ls9
shops two nesa figure r-at permits 1.r
selling per '<CA
these prenou.enaly low prices further
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
Suits and Overcoats
Formerly s19.95 and S22.45, Now

And 50 on up. everything
similarly reduced. offering on
higher priced garments ac-
tual savings 0f SIS and SO.
Full Dress ana Tuxedo
SUITS, Fur Collar DC3tS.
NaCklnaWS, 81 all ruarNed
at big salrltI1es.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
CARD IS
BEING FINISHED
Announce One of Tomorrow
Nights Four Round Bouts---
Will Have Two Fights

One of the four round prelimina-
ries which will be presented at the
weekly exhibitions of the Lotos Club
in Palace hall tmorrow night was an
nounced by Promoter Joseph McNu1ty
this morning. This will bring together
Young Leo. OF Staten Island. and
Young Burke, of Harrison, both of
whom have fought at the Lotos Club
on former occasions.
McNulty Is almost certain that the
two coal barge chauffeurs. Sam Mayo,
of this city, and X. o. Rark Brown,
of Newark, will be brought together
in another of the four round events.
Mayo claims he has learned some
thing to his advantage concerning
fighting In the squared circle since his
last appearance and has asked for an
other chance. In his last bout Mayo
hit the floor In the first round, his
17s pounds shaking the platform as IL
q steam roller had massaged It.
Fight fans will be given ar unusual
treat tomorrow night in hat they viii
be offered two eight round bouts in
stead of the usual eight and six. In
one of the finals frankie Wilson of
Morgan, and Willie Kohlern, of New
York, will oppose ach other, while In
the other Frank F1emming of Staten
Island. will clash with Sailor DELI.
of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
RevIvlno hersldry.

. In the use Of devices and weapLns
that linked the great war with the
wars Of preceding centuries, the adop-
ton of q kind Of heraldry by the
airmen revived also the individuality
Of medieval shields and banners.
Sometimes this heraldry turned out to
be q mistaken symbolism, as in the
case Of the German aviator who en-
blazoned his fighting plane with a Ba-
varian lion in pursuit Of a French
cock. The emblems varied according
to taste an Indian shooting an arrow,
the flying stork. the Indian head with
which Lufbsry decorated his machine +;
the winged serpent. an ancient token
of wisdom and speed: a dove, and a
comet. In an older time such insignia
would, no doubt, have become heredi-
tary. In the twentieth century they
served simply to express the brave
gaycty and humor Of youth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
DoIan and LudWigsen Win
Match From Smith, adsen

In a two nan bowling match rolled
on Bohnsack's alleys last night the
combination OF Dolan and Ludwig
sen won three out of five games from
Smith n Madsen, all Forester of
America pinmen. Dolan was both
high score and high average man for
the night his best bame being at 219
while his other games at 201, PIP, 149
and 1876 gave him an average of 1913.
Madsen made 211, Ludwigsen 201 ga
Smith 200.
The first game went to Dolan and
Ludwigsen by forty pins. They lost
the second game by six pins but came
back strong in the third, winning by
sixty-two. The fourth game found
matters evened up when Smith and
Madsen won by a n pin margin. In
the fifth and deciding game Dolan and
Ludwigsen won by twenty-one pins.
On Friday night Of next week a three
man match will be rolled on Bohn-
sacks alleys. Smith. Madsen and
Simonsen opposing Ludwigsen, Doian
and Larsen.
Last nights scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
ArtifciaIity Fled.

The long line of limousines whirlins
down the avenue to modlstes and aft
ernoon teas stopped short as a tall pO-
liceman signaled for q right OF way.
Under his care a stalwart lad in khaki
escorted his little g~ray-haired mother,
timorously glancing from side to side,
to safety and the other side Of the
street. In the foremost car sat q
beautiful woman In the sunny thirties.
finished like the car In which she sat
In every detail. The last touch that
marked the lady Of elegant leisure was
the perky little Pekinese she beld
tucked away under her arm. And
then she who watched saw the mon
dame. her eyes On the boy. wipe her
eyes with a half apologize brush of
her handkerchief. dropping her toy as
roll feeling wiped out artifclslity.-
New York Sun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
BASEBALL SEASON OF LOCAL
H. S. OPENS THIS SATURDAY
(By H. S. Correspondent

Practice was again held yesterday
afternoon for the local high school
nine in preparation for their first
game this Saturday against North
Plainfield High at their grounds. The
team is rapidly rounding into shape
and should be in first class condition
for their game on Saturday. This
season marks the opening OF hos
tilities between these two teams in
feated North Plainfield In two games,
IA and So, the first game being
played on the Amboy grounds while
the second game was played at the
out of town field. Saturday will also
be the North Plainfield mines first
game.
The team is practicing on the Cop
per Works field almost daily and in
yesterdays session a game was play
squads. Wee Allen, who played
with the baseball nine last year and
who won out for this years team at
3rd base. will MO doubt be put of
games for at least another week. AL
len split his finger in the first prac-
tice of the season and has not been
in a uniform since. Blacky Herbert
is supplanting Allen at ard and has
shown much ability as an infielder.
Billy Flynn pitched for both squads
and showed lots of stuff on the mound
pitching swift balls for the first time
this season. The first squad lined mp
with, Billy Flynn. pitcher; Jimmie
Silver, catcher; Frank Fogel. first
base; Red Splitter. End bast. Thor
valid Olsen. short stop: Blackey Her
bert, 3rd base, Barney Durham, left
field; Billy Duben. center field and
Jake Levine, right field. The second
squad played with Billy Flynn, pitch
err: Watson tombstone, catcher; Char
les Kucek, first base: Rocco Ceres.
second base, Isidore Dubrow, short
stop: Ira Grouse, 3rd base; Warcy
Konopka, left field: Joe Domitz CEN
ter field; Joe Griener, right field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
a Rare RIrd.

The white-headed stork, one Of the
most interesting and valuable posses
slons Of the London Geological society,
Is dead. 1t was a native Of the Up
per or White Nile, and so far as Is
known the only living specimen of
this remarkable bird In Europe. As
long ago as 1860 the then British vice
consul at Khartoum-Mr. Petherick.
himself an indefatigable naturalist
brought two specimens to London, and
these were the first ever seen alive
in Britain. After an interval of many
years the present slrdar-Sir Reginald
Wingate-presented to the society the
specimen which has Just died. and
which was a familiar object In the VI
cinity of his palace at Khartoum. Wis
itors TO the garden In Regents park
will recall the rather melancholy
looking bird in the avlary adjoining
the southern entrance. For long Pc
RODS 1t remained almost motionless,
save for the twinkle Of an extra mo.
bile eye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
CBy H. s correspondent)

The schedule of the girls basket
a team of the local high school
has now been completed. The girls
five PLAYED the alumni last Friday
night at the Y. M. G. A. court and
will also play tomorrow night at. the
~" but these games are post-season
and not on the schedule arranged by
Manager Miss Frances Hance. Twelve
games were played by the local girls,
Of which seven were chalked up as
victories and five defeats. A total of
291 points was scored by the Crimson
and White girls while their oppo-
nents ran up 1877 points. Miss Hance
encountered much difficulty at the
beginning of the cas- in arranging
games as many OF the high schools
in this state have only a boys team
and not a girls five. But after I'M
firing efforts she succeeded in getting
a schedule arranged that compares
favorably with any of preceding
years. Miss Hance is also a member
of the team.
The team was ably coached by
Miss NJ. Burns. who rounded u the
splendid team that represented AM
boy high through the season 1888.
Three OF the girls that were on the
team had not played basketball be-
fore and through the ~ceaseless coach
ing of Miss Burns they were develop
ed into dependable players, and al
though they did not play regularly,
they will be given a chance to show
their worth next year.
The team that o the P. A.
colors during the a was Capt.
"Dis'' Macan and Ada Wilentz, for
wards; Ethel David, center; Kathryn
Henry, side center; Frances Hance
and Elizabeth Dolan, guards. while
the substitutes were Cora Jensen,
Clara Gerlufson, Anna Handerhan.
Lillian Wiener. Eta SkiIlen and
Ericka Dettmer.
This years team was composed of
three of last years varsity. Capt. Dis
Macan, Ada Wilentz and Frances
Hance, while next years team will
have abundant material as eight girls
who have played four games or over
with this seasons five win be here.
They are Ada Wilentz, Lillian Wien
er, forwards; Ethel David, center:
Kathryn Henry. side center; Anna
|Handerhan, Eta Skilien. Frances
Hance and Ericka Dettmer. guards.