davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31

Y = VI rsoent Preach elections the

- q Huo x~o9nS 9tvuon oiccSiVus sAAe
1 conservative candidates won In
such numbers a. to stimulate the en-
tiro world In it, battle against radi-
ealiGn. Efancs was thought BY many
70 ~ ON the verge Of . radical up
hsaval but It appears that public
opinion, especially outside Of France.
HAD not kept pace with the progress
e French policies. II now seems that
the Trench radicals became disguised
With the more extreme policies In their
platform. In particular. the element
that was inclined to look with favor
upon the Russian experiment saw the
lfght before election day. How this
cams about is told by French So
cislist, a man who was unified So
cialist candidate in the French par
Elementary election and who was sent
to Russia to observe and report on
Bolshevism. Writing to the Paris
Matin, he explains that he had every
opportunity for studying the Boil
shsvist government. He interviewed
Isnine and Trotsky and other leaders.
and he travelled extensively about tho
infected area. His most important
opinions are as follows:
'swhat know. and do not kesi-
tate to say it. Is that Bolshevism
has openly betrayed the cause of
the entente to play In an evident
manner Germany's game. and
a9irm that in Petrograd and Mos
cow the commissioners Of the
people were constantly acting in
concert with the agents Of Ger
many against the representatives
OF the allies. What also know is
that in economic and social mat
tiers Bolshevism has ended in an
Immense catastrophe and general
ruin. Certainly. the Russian bour-
gsoisis IL ruined. and with it the
industries Of the whole nation have
likewise gone down. to the great
detriment Of the Russian prole-
tariat. but, on the other hand. to
tho great profit of German in
dustry, which Is taking its place.
Bolshevism has been able to en-
gender only famine and want in
this Russia which, even yesterday.
fed a great part of Europe. And
how could things be otherwise.
since the Russian peasant worn
out by continual and brutal re-
quisitions,' is very careful not to
produce anything beyond his per-
sonal needs? This country, with
infinite resources and which fruit
full social reforms could have i'm
proved, is today nothing more
than desert and vast cemetery"
Tho Russian bourgeoisie IL ruined"
Ii about tho only statement that will
give comfort to American radicals. but
they must note also that 1t carried the
proletariat down with 1t. In other
words. the so-called downtrodden
classes in Russia pulled the directing
classes down upon themselves. and
now. left without guidance or the in
spiration that lifts men above the
mere material comforts of life, they
are CROPPING about in shambles OF
their own making. II French radicals
turned in disgust from this picture
q infamy OF ruin, It is probable that
the "soviets" in England. who are now
prssaing for recognition of the Lenine
government win soon come to their
senses. and that win mark the end OF
the back eddy Of direct action" radi.
ealism in the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY
le THERE A CONNECTICUT
Knoxville Journal and ]

KNOXVILLE Journal and Tribune).
It Is claimed there Is more money
in the United States than ever before,
and II has been said that the love of
money il the root Of all evil.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31

With Bill Carlisle. the Wyoming
bandit. back in prison, the other prof.
teers can come out Into the limelight
again.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
TOLERANT PEOPLE.
fTolado R1u daN

In remarkable that not more men are
hanged. We are tolerant people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31

Emma Goldman, the anarchist. may
have to share that food and clothing
she is taking to Russia for personal
use. with the proletariat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
:


II understand" said the clerk. "You
mean one OF our porus plasters."
mo, sah don't want none Of yoah
porus plasters. / want Dc bes' one you
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31

Old H. C. L. has finally succeeded,
according to Paterfamilias. in making
the American dollar "loois like thirty
cents!"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31

Mouth breathing pigeon snoring running
running ears rough the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31

a CONSTANT RHADER. Oil N
troubled with An itching skin. what
GA Do for IT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31

The bishop Of Birmingham said at
a Los Angeles luncheon:
Church going becomes rarer and
rarer among the people as the years
pass
"In Birmingham one Sunday morn
ing q clubman. seated at a club win
dow. looked up from his SUNDAY pa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31

One objection to the proposed 12h
cent piece Is that there isn't q cash
register in the world that could ring
one up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Willard Gaze Up ROping BrOnChOS to
LdSSO Fortune and Fame in the RinQ
By n. y. RROWN.

II anyone had told jess willard =
parents or his friends WIN the big
telIo" was growing into pmanhood
that ho ever would use his fists. com
blned with his immense strength and
size. to win him fame. fortune and
the heavyweight championship, said
prophets would have been laughed
out OF Pottawatomic county, Kansas
For jess was using his general bund
and rugged constitution ,hon mainly
In roplng Wild horses and hunting
gane-both ~ which are fnr cries
from exchanging wullops In a square
enclosure.
The stork paid n hclatcd Christ
mas visit 10 the willard homo near
llolton, Kansas. on December %,
ltsa, to leave Jess. There is CON
siderable talk concerning his exact
age, but the folk who refuse To take
the champs word that he is 81
never have Investigated thoroughly
cZQugh 10 inquire of his pa and ma.
Wasn't Champion student
Jess attended school uuul he was
lG, but The outdoor life appealed TO
him more than the schoOlroom, and
there aren't any records ~ Jess win
ming any championship IN the
scholarship line.
When ho LETT school no turned his
ono hobby 30 advantage. HcNwas
the best rider I'm the country round
about Iut'aWatumlr county Fulk
said Of jess. He can ride anything
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Ed. ASCHENBACK ONE
OF GREATEST SCOUTS
ySmous Sleuth Discovered Future
Greatness In Cyh Young, Ty
cobb and Larry Mclean.

In these days when minor leagues
are not enthusing over the bushes
OF sending players TO the majors
unless they bring a large amount Of
,.sn--scouts are not SO. much Of a
necessity as they were several years
ago when 1t was all tho rage TO dig
no material in the bushes and send
II 10 the big show for the polishing
process.
pcspite the fact that baseball
scouts are scarce this season. the
dycI.in-the-wool fans Wi, never
dire OF talking OF the experiences
and successes and failures of the
head hunters. for TO their lot fell
some very interesting incidents
or all the scouts known TO haFe-
nall followers. there are mono who
may boast Of the record held by I'D
Aschenback. discoycrcr Of Cy Young.
p, cobb. Nick Al,rocF. Larry Nc
Lean and - host Of others who won
rhDes In basebllls stnrdom, Asch'n-
back seemed 10 hc able io tell the
future Of player the minute hr
cHpppd an eye on the younRsler,
And he rarely went vrOng when ne
rally became entuuscd over lad
when Aschcnhack saw Dy Young
work. he told Tom LOTUS ne had
seen q pitcher who knocked the
glove on the catchcr's hand every
time he threw ball LOTUS acted
sI0Vly on the hint ana apt Tobcnh
landed Cy for Cleveland when he
saw cobb down south he declared
the Georgian was so fast he should
have been a race horse. Tyrus stole
sIr bases In The game "AsCh' saw
him work lie recommended his
purchase by Cincinnati but the Rcd
management could not figure Cobb
In their scheme.
AsChcnback found long Larry Nc
Ian up In New Brunswick lie
wanted 10 send him TO Chicago but
"Atch" couldn't raise 800, the price
Of Iarry's release. 80 the deal crum-
hled. Larry finally landed with the
Giants He was "A wonderful re-
esNcr but Mclean did not last long
because he would not observe club
rules Aschenback recommended
many youngsters and practically all
Of Them made good In their quest for
steady Jobs in the big show. and
not few OF them really became top
notchers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

pionship Ia well sprlnkled with
Knockout victories
willard always will hold place
unique in ring aunals--that of be
ing the man who brought the
heavyweight championship back to
the white race
Jack Johnson. the negro fighter,
had won tho uuo July I, 1910, by
knocking out Jim Joffrles In the
fifteenth round at Reno. Nev. vii,
lard met Johnson April o. 1914, at
Havana, cuba. for tho heavyweight,
crown. willard then lacked the
ring science which comes OF sXpoTi-
cncc, but his youth, and his pile
driving punchca. coupled with a de-
fcnso which puzzled johnson
enough 80 he could not land
Knockout, enabled willard to wsaN
down tho black man and knock him
out In tho twenty -slNth round
Up to The lime he signed up 10
meet Dempsey, willard had fought
only one battle since winning the
'luc. This contest WlH a Ground
decision affair with Frank Mo-
ran In New York. March rs. 1916.
II was a farce from start to finish
willard trained but little for the Hf
fair le was ftt ana tlubhy. Critics
called him done then lie toycd
with Moran for 10 rounds.
\ few months after winning the
tllc Jess bought "A Wild west show
and toured the country with IT..
charging extra FOR little hoNiuR
exhibition between himself aud
walter Mon1hhn after the regular
show Whether willard cleaned up
any money ISN'T known but he sold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

tic about tho game that his aides had
to inform him he must hold HE
hands still while they placed on the
gloves Fink won ON foul In the
tenth round. That was ON February
Is. Three weeks later Willard
knocked ont I'd Burke ut Fl Reno,
Okla. In tho third round.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

,hc OUTFIT when tho war broke out
Wlilard's father was horn 100 ohlo
and his mother IN Kentucky lie So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Less than three weeks later he
knocked Fink out In tho third round,
az Oklahoma CITY
Ten OF his 10 bouts In the first two
years of his career were won by
knockoutA His record up to tho
ttmo he won the heavy weight cham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

ca'od In oil and ranch lands In tho
west lie "a married and has thrSo
children.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
WILL ACQUIRE LANDS
University Regents Intend to
Protect Title to Occur
d'Alene Gift.

selection Of 606.41 acres OF lands
made ten years ago by the regent of
the state university on the shores of
Occur d'Alene lake from lands in the
Occur DAlene reservation Is still in
effect, and payments on the land will
be made at once by the state depart
ment of education In order to hold the
land available for university purposes
DR., f. A. Bryan, state commissioner Of
education, has been instructed by the
sttae board Of deucation to advise the
United States land office at Occur
D'Alene
The university's title to the land was
recently contested by f. C. Booms. A.
l.. Morgan, G. n. Lassiere and William
j. Finley on the ground that the state
had failed to make the payments re-
quired to obtain title to the lands
The lands were appraised at s10,235,
but the legislature only appropria ted
$4,000, and the state never definitely
settled for them.
The land was originally intended as
a cadet camp site.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
RANGER COURSE
University Of Idaho Makes I'm
portant Announcement for
Forestry School.

The Ranger Course, Session Of 1919
20, to be given by the School of For
estry. University of Idaho, will open
this year Nov. and close March 2s.
This course is planned to meet the
needs of forest rangers and guards
wishing to increase their efficiency, or
those looking forward to the work of a
forest ranger; also Of others engaged
In some branch of the timber industry
who wish to acquire a knowledge of
the general principles of forestry 1t
prepares for the civil service exami-
nation for the position of forest ranger
in the u. s. Forest Service. Admission
is without examination, the only re-
quirement being that the student shall
be able to carry the work with profit to
himself The work is thorough and
intensely practical. Experts from the
u. s. Forest Service will assist in CIV
ing the instruction. A special effort
will be made to adapt the work to the
requirement Of returned soldiers wish
ing to take advantage of 1t. For par
ticulars address School of Forestry,
University of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
BOISE boy STARTS
NOVEL WAY TO UNDUE
REAL IDAHO SPIRIT
Campus Hour" Inaugurated by
Werner Clements, President
of the University of Idaho
Student Body.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Oct. 4.
Campus hour is the designation CIV
en- a novel University of Idaho insti-
tuition which recently has been inaug-
urated by Werner r. Clements of Boise,
president OF the university student
body.
This will not be a mems yelling
contest" read tho announcement of the
first campus hour" gathering but q
real get-together meeting Of all those
students who are imbued with the
Idaho spirit Those who feel their ar
dor deficient are urged to come that
they may prosper in devotion to a
splendid common cause"
II present plans are made effective,
all the undergraduates in college will
meet on the varsity field bleachers
for one hour q week throughout the
football season to get acquainted, prac-
tice songs and yells and watch the
eleven in action.
Make your winter months pay you
dividend. Enroll for a period of
intensive training in your particular
field" This Is the burden of an appeal
being made by University of Idaho au-
thorities to the young Agricultural
who. unable to carry full college work,
nevertheless might benefit substan-
TALLY from one Of the several uni
versity short courses which Will open
October IS
Particular emphasis this year is be-
ing placed on the courses in general
agriculture, dairying and household
arts. The essentially practical phases
of livestock production, management
Of crops and soils. horticulture and ag
ricultural engineering will be stressed
in the agricultural course and in the
dairytng course men will be given field
and laboratory training which will
qualify them for positions as creamery
managers or as makers Of butter.
cheese and ice cream.
There can be no questioning the
fact that more good creamery men are
needed in Idaho" said F. F. Goss, as
sociate professor of dairying, today,
"snd in offering our five months
course In practical dairying we are
making an attempt to fill that need.
Recent graduates from our dairy
courses invariably have found good po-
sitions."
Unusual enrollments In ell of the
university short courses are expected
this year. Work is scheduled to be-
gin October 10 and will be completed
March II. All courses are open TO
eighth grade graduates.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
IDAHO TO SELECT
RHODES SCHOLAR
DURING OCTOBER
University at Moscow and Col
lege at Caldwell Eligible to
Nominate Candidates for
Selection.

Idaho will have the privilege of Sc
lecting a student from the University
of Idaho at Moscow, or the College of
Idaho at Caldwell this month to take
scholarship at Oxford University, tbs
Rhodes Scholarship Trust. of which
McKeen F. Morrow, Boise, is the Idaho
secretary. has announced.
Selection of American college men
for scholarships at oxford was sus-
pended during the war. but Is pelng
resumed this month. Under the pres
ont arrangement, "a scholarships are
to be selected from the United States
in October. this year, and the same
number in October. 1920.
TWO NEXT YEAR.
Idaho will select a scholar to enter
in January 1920, and will select two
more next year to enter in January
and october, 1921. respectively.
Selection of Rhodes scholars from
Idaho is in the hands of committee
recently designated which consists OF
President f. Fl. Lindsey. University
Densmore and r. r. Scholz of the Uni
versity OF Washington, Seattle. Mr.
Morrow Of Boise is secretary Of the
committee.
TWO CAN NAME.
The University OF Idaho at Moscow
and the College of Idaho at Caldwell
will each have the privilege of select
ing two candidates for the competi
ton. while graduates and under grad
yates from colleges in other states
who now reside in Idaho may become
candidates in this state upon receiving
the necessary designation from their
institution. The regulations provide
that a candidate may apply either from
the state in which he has his ordin-
airy private domicile, home or resi-
dence, or from any state in which he
has received at least two years OF his
college education prior to making the
application.
The colleges and universities ir
choosing candidates, and the selection
committee in selecting a Rhodes schol-
ar from such candidates, have been in
structed by the Rhodes trustees to beal
in mind the suggestions made by Mr.
Rhodes who wished that in the choice
OF scholars regard should be had fol
literary and scholastic attachments
fondness for and success in outdoor
sports, qualities Of manhood, mora
force Of character and leadership II
school and college life.
The ordinary oxford degree is tn,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OwYHEE-Willa Logua Hunting
ton. Ore; H. J. Jonson, Grand fors'
N. D.; Robert Hatkinson, Portiano'
Geo, w. Keelen. Denver; r. w. Mont
gomery, Seattle; DIR. ]. E. Daniels, ME-
ridian; g. Droefaugh, Spokane; a: n
Grow, Moscow; +. Il. Ma1onnier, Waila
walla; F. d. Barclay. San Franoisco'
salt Lake; H. H. Demp, Salt Lake;
Mrs. T. d. Barren, Emmett; j. l.. Nee
Twin Falls; w. l.. Nee, Twin Falls; s.
s, All, Twin Falls; A. {. GranoWrfee,
Payette; Mrs. Dowfer Payette; W. +.
Marx, Toledo, Ohio; T. #. Menahan,
Seattle; c. r. Black, Idaho Falls;
Gladys Reynolds, Emmett; X r.
Dofer, Nyssa, Ore; Alto knoroe. Nam
pa; r. r. Jones, Seattle; J. Jones, Cald-
well; NJ. r. Raley, Salt Lake; Dean r.
Darpus, Salt Lake; Geo. f. Humphrey,
Horseshoe Bend.
BRISTOL. T. Alvord. lie Grand,
Ore; Mrs. L. Roy Frazier. Centerville:
J. c. Lee Sey, Fairfield; ]. H. pain,
Los Angeles: J. ID. Waldron. Spokane;
]. L. Rogers, Melba; Geo. 9. Mitchell,
st. Mares; A. Isaacson. Spokane; Chas.
Horr, Rocky Bar; V. o. Neisuander,
Rocky Bar; A. 7. F'oad, Baker; D. II.
Hughes, CALDWELL Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Turskhouser. Mountain Home; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. James, Mountain Home Matt
Spraaue, 4randview; A. Il. Decker;
Glenns Ferry; F. Smith, Glenns Ferry;
A. Mintzer, Nampa.
IDANHA-M. Fox. Hartford. Conn;
Geo. Berrell. Nampa Il. R. Robertson.
Salt Lake, Mrs. w S. Harp, Center
Vile; Mrs. J. r. Smith and daughter,
Cascade; H. 9. Levander. New
Meadows: Frank wisedes. Cascade;
Mrs. F. r. Smith. Weiser; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eckstein, Mountain Home: B. Eckstein,
Mountain Home; o. NJ. Prestigard, Ida
no City; P. N. Thompson, Portland; F.
F. weatherwax. Great Falls; Irving
Proomce, Portland: J. w. Ea ster and
wife, Payette; A. D. Sprague, Salt
Lake: A. A. Evans. Mountain Home;
Glenns Ferry; A. w. Newman, Billings,
Mont; John Kinds, Billings. Mont. /:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Colt, Nampa; Mrs,
L. A. Turner, Grandview; r. J. Welser:
A. NJ. McOmie. weiser; L. y. Gaddy
Colorado Springs; G. I. Reberger
Fruitland Ed Lexton Idaho Falls; II
G. Kalow and wife. Minneapolis; 7. B.
Bower, Yellow Pine
GRAND-R. f. banner, Jordan Val
ley; e. L. Gran and wife. Wallace: p
SHocIudhof- NIcehr ~
Kidd and family, Bruneau eco. f.
Hobson, Horseshoe Bend: Geo. r
Barnes. Wilder; II. Cornell, Portland
A. Michels. Nampa; Fred Klipper, EN-
nett w. n. Shane, Emmett; A. Black
and wife Sioux City, Ia; oval Howard
Bull; James Chatterton and wife
Mountain Home; Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Deary, Jordan Valley: NJ r. Rhode
Portland: Mrs. g. e. Robins, Bruneau;
Harry Knowlton, Sweet, Idaho; J. r
Knowlton Sweet. Idaho: F. L. Beck
tel, Barber John Hutchinson, Bruneau
@. II. Lewis, Oreana; l.. c. Eisenhart
Silver City.
Ask your grocer FOR Stephan's Har-
vest Bread. 1t Is of the highest quail
ity and always uniform.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

B. A.. but the range Of subjects in
which that degree may be obtained is
wide one, including classics, juris-
prudence, modern history. modern
languages. English language and liter
ature, mathematics, physics, chemis-
try. animal physiology, zoology, bot
any, geology, astronomy, engineering
science, theology and oriental sub
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Some bread 10 Just bread. Harvest"
Bread makes you want more. Baked
by Stephan. 923 Front St-kdv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio, 1922 Main St.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Frames made to order. Carriers
Studio. 1122 Main St.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

she FOUND-''whst every
woman wants." and she found
Il after heart. breaking
search for what she thought
ehe wanted. II wasn't at all
what most people think every
woman wants"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

SOME SAY-that there 10 .
dominant desire, that every
woman, rich and poor, woman
of leisure and girl Of the shop,
has an over towering crav-
ing for one thing, and that 10
q desire that 10 never satis-
fled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

OTHERS SAY-that woman
mostly wants "hsr own way"
or 'the last word" or the moon
and all the stars, or . couple
Of automobiles, or plenty Of
oats, or pretty clothes, or love
In q cottage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Ask your grocer FOR Stephan's Har-
vest Bread 1t Is of the highest quail
ity and always uniform.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

N the closest game played in the
1 City basketball league this season
the Walz five nosed out the All Mex
lean team by one counter, 81, at the
''Y- gym Saturday night. The High
school Tigers rolled over Shelton
Payne by the broad margin Of l-25.
The newly organized FeIdman team.
Of the City league, ran nose and nose
with the Fifth cavalry to a 1914 fin
ism with the Fifth Riders in the lead.
Team Work Feature.
The Walz-Mexican game was nip
and tuck from start TO finish. Wall
scoring three counters during the
first half the Mexicans, two. During
the second half each scored two
points 1t cannot be said that any in
divicuals doomed W as stars in the
game-or rather, it should be said
that each member Of both the teams
did star work. Team work of both az
gregations was above par. The work
OF Carson and Bias for Walz. and OF
Cireza and Rangel for the Mexicans
at the guard positions was especially
worthy Of mention. Each of these
pairs made the chances for the opno-
sition 10 shoot at the basket slim.
NArlAAss -AIA-Ia-lA IGllLclf pAdEEQ 2 strong
game but failed TO hit the marx on
two fouls that would have won the
game for his team if he had shot
straight
Lineups-Walz: Porter. Greu, KIink.
forwards Martin, center Carson. Bias
guards. Goals Green. one; Porter.
one and one on foul
All Mexicans: Soto. Gardea- Chacon.
forwards; Gomez, center Cireza, Ran
gel. guards. Goals. Gomez. two. Ref
cree. II COblentz
Steam Wins Out.
At the end OF the first half with a
score Of 1914 il looked as though the
Tigers and Shelton-Payne quintets
were 70 stage an even scored game
but the wind OF the Tigers told in the
second half and they trotted away
Ponsford and Booth seemed to have
solved the question Of avoiding the
shelton guards and rambied to the
basket with ease, while the Shelton
forwards found the student guards. T.
and Urueta. almost q stone {
wall Talbot at center played a /
strong game
Ponsford was the leading basket I
finder as usual with Booth doing good 4
work For the losers Broaddus and
Biefer were high basket men.
Lineups- Tigers-Ponsford. Booth I
forwards Talbot. center; Urueta. Z
guards Goals: Ponsford. d