davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
Navy Publicity Man Here.

J. NJ. Donnell, chief electrician,
United states navy, is here from the
Portland navy office, accompanied
by Mrs. Donnell. Mr. Donnell has
bee min the navy for 81 years and Is
now with the bureau of publicity and
inspection. He has been chief CLERK
for the past two years and his trip
to Pendleton is part of tour of
all the principal towns of oregon, and
some sections of washington and Ida
no in the interests of publicity for
the navy. At present the publicity
work of the navy concerns news OF
the arrival of the fleet on the Pacific
coast and Mr.. Donnell is making ar
rangements for the publication or
articles concerning the fleet. The
articles Will appear in the East Ore
gonian after August 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
,:rousc ncportcd Plentiful.

vacationists returning from the
mountains in the south of the county
are reporting grouse very plentiful
and predict that when the season
opens August Is that hunters will be
able to get the limit bags without
great difficulty. Very few Umatilla
county sportsmen have expressed any
intention of beating the season is
days by going into Union county. their
idea being to leave to Union county
their game and likewise expect Uma-
tilla county game to be left for Uma-
tilla county sportsmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
,ttends Livestock Association.

A luncheon IN Salem Tor the pur-
pose of spurring Marion county to
raise $4,000 for the Northwest Live
stock Association was attended by c,
X. Cranston of Pendleton. last week.
Mr.. Cranston declares that the valley
county has done little or nothing to-
ward its quota for the big livestock
show, while Umatilla county pledged
$4,000 in one day that o. NJ. Plum-
mer, director, was here last winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
rIsI,lnc Rcnorted netter.

Anglers who have fIshed recently
In the vicinity of Bingham springs
have found fishing better than for
several weeks in the Umatilla. Nu-
merous catches were made over the
weekend and reports are still coming
in of good catches made there. White
fish. rainbows and dolly vardens are
being taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
sprlnr Wbcat Looks Good.

Spring sown wheat in the vicinity
OF Albee looks like II will give
fairly good yield. according to Il. -.
Geist. The stand Is quite good and
is still green, indicating that the mar.
vest will not take place until wen
along in August. Considerable par
ley is being raised in the Albee coun-
try and 1t is of good quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

morning and sentenced to $40 or five
DAYS in Jail. He went to pail Nc
Dermott told the Judge that he had,
imbibed a pint of raisin whisky. for
which he gave $40, and did not know
what he was doing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

Mrs C. o. Breach left this morning
for Boise. whore she will visit her
son. Jack Breach. who has returned
from overseas service in the army.
Mrs. Breach will afterwards go to Sc
attle, where she will be Joined by her
son. Roderick. who will enter school
there. Mr.. Breach will remain In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Vert of Pendle-
ton are visiting at the Imperial on
their way home from Seattle. where
they have been attending the meet
ing of the Eastern star. Mr.. Vert Is
one OF the oldess residents OF Pendle-
ton, having identified himself with
the city 40 years ago. Banking was
his occupation until recently when ne
retired from business.--oregon Jour-
nal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

Among the members OF the 4th En-
gineers who landed In New York yes
terday from overseas. was FLOYD
Ames. OF Hermiston. He has been IN
Francs as n member OF Company ID
4th Engineers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

Charley colainnai. East oregonian
newsy, who recently left with his
parents for California, Is a capitalist
In a small way for in the two years
that he has been employed In selling
papers, he has saved $3.50. This in
cludes Interest on the w. S. s. stamps
and the sum Is outside of the money
Charley has spent. He has earned
enough money to buy his own ciothes
since he began selling papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

James Stewart. formerly OF Fossil.
now of Corvallis was in tho city yes
terday on business. Mr. stewart was
a Legislator In the last session. repre-
senting Wheeler county He was
formerly editor of the Fossil Jour
nal and also engaged in farming In
Wheeler county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

mp with the great demand made by
the Issuance OF the new bonds, reve-
nue. stamps ana money and postage
stamps hereafter will be engraved as
OF yore instead OF being produced by
a cheaper printing process.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
news NOTES OF PENDLETON

pendleton. the house shortage is
tho caiise OF Mrs Breachs departure
from Pendleton. as Mr.. and Mrs
Brsach have found II impossible "a
secure suitable residence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
Man SENTENCED for vagrancy.

Austin McDermott, arrested yester-
day on complaint of a woman who
said he was trying to gain entrance
to her chicken yard, was adjudged
guilty of vagrancy in police court this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
stamps Of More Hectic Hue.

Pale stamps, which have been a
war necessity. will soon be ousted
and the roster, redder variety will re-
turn. according to announcement
made by the postoffice department
The bureau OF engraving has caught
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
boosts for Round-Up

@. $. HoIsington says Pendleton Is
not figuring much on having the
president speak there this fall, but
they are going to try and get him.
Hut the Roundup win be larger
than sver.--f'ortland Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
New Arrivals
in
Ladies' Shoes
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE

We have just received
our first shipment of
ladies' high shoes. They
come in dark, bronze,
black and ivory.
Black satin, light welt,
plain toe, long vamp, high
Louie heel, very dressy.
Account of early buying
we are pricing this shoe at
the pair .......... $1,000
Ivory wash kid, lace,
light welt, plain toe, new
long vamp, high heel,
priced at ......... :. Sl5.0O
Street Boot in dark
brown and black, high mi
litary heel, welt, new Eng
lish last, priced at $ll.O0
and $1,000 the pair.
Buy now and save
money on your fall shoes.
We carry only shoes OF
quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
District Attorney on vacation.

X. !. Keator and Mrs Keator left
last night for North Beach, Wash. to
spend vacation OF about one week.
During Mr.. Keators absence. G. u.
Randall, deputy, Is handling business
connected with tho office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
rattle Boy Is III.

George McGonnlgle, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick McGonigle. is Ill at
the home OF his parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
LINING SILKS S1.OO YARD
Grocery Dept.

Ioroo ouaon Olives in Bulk pint - 3Oc
C,nren,e Pine Olives 60 size can .... 35c
Fresh Peanut Butter in Bulk, pound 5Oc
Io;nr Cnaobett can .. 15c and 25c
Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup, 15c, 25c and 4Oc
Sandwichola (for sandwiches) jar .......... U aOc
Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes for ............. Z9c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
Bic 1" TEAMS
ARE FIXTURES
IT UN|VER5IT
KAlo and Cornell to Be Met On tho d.
raond and Big EaGtsEr Tip
Kr0SuraH Sche&u1a.

Speciaf Dispatch To Tho IntelllEencer-
MORGANTOWS, ". Va. Feb L.
The West Virginia AIountainecr baseball
nine on the eastern trip next spring
viii meet Cornell university a: Ithaca
on Tuesday. May 6. and Yale university
at NcY Haven on Wednesday. May T..
according to announcement made here
today.
NeSottst1o1S for these important
dates have been IN pro grcssS for come
time, but they were just finally settled
to-day. Cornell Is being me, at BASKET
bali by the varsity representatives week
after neu. but Il LIZ the first tirnt 10!
IS years that Yale has offered tho
Mouu1a3recrs contests in any branch 81
sport. The fact that Princeton In 10
be met al football next fall and that
Yale ard Cornell arc To be met on inc
diamond BY tho MountaineerH n5 wei
az the fact that Colgate. B5racusH. Tut
gers, Pittsburgh. ". and J. and other
Institutions Of less Importance are 10 q
greater or lczx extent fixtures on West
Yirxinia'x various schedules proves be-
yond doubt that tho state university
here In gradually taking lts place
among the leaders in intercollegiate
xport.
The trip ut baseball next spring. on
which Cornell and Yale will be met. Is
10 be q very extensive one. and In ad-
di,Ion TO Yale and Cornell. will likely
Include games with Colgate. Penn State.
Syracuse, Army and Navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08

To APPEAR IN
.C|TYFOR MATCH
Local Promoter Succeeds IN Landing
One Of the Greatest Wrestlers
In the Game.

The wrestling fans. who have been
| awakened from their sleep. have moro
occasion to rejoice over tho promised
surprise in store. All those who at
tended tho match last Tuesday vii!
never forget the great performance
offered by tho contestants. which proved
beyond doubt that they were III
earnest and that the promoters were
in store TO get The best mon in tho
business, due 10 their popularity In the
camps. Sol Mctzgcr and Maxwell BGu-
mann. two prominent mcn in the sport
ing world. the former known through
out the country as ono OF tho greatest
football coacnes, and the latter ge-
'hial fellow and true sportsman, who
have boon handling the new system Of
mitigating. teaching 1t to Uncle Sans
boys at Camp DIX. and SO rapidly did
It gain favor that many Of the best
athletes Of the world were striving for
q chance to get to this camp. Various
contests were STAGED among tho men.
football. baseball. boxing and wrestling
proving extremely in tho main. In this
way these men became accustomed to
the hig fcllows. and now they arc try
ing to bring them 70 Wheeling.
Last night Promoter Baumann stated
that he received wire from "Strnnglcr"
Lewis TO tho effect thnt he would come
10 Wheeling on Tuesday. February Is.
10 meet my man selected. Promoter
Rauman wired Lewis that nc wns nc
ccptahlc. while in turn he also sent
message tn Doc Roller. who WAS will
ing 10 rncct Lewis. providing tho latter
barred his famous .."hcndiock' hold.
Now word Is awaited from Lewis " hn
will ngrrc 10 this handicap NJ any
rate thcro Will ho n match on tho date
act md tho wrestling fHnx can be pre-
pnrcd 10 SEQ another hu,ndingcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
RARGA|N BILL AFEATIJRE CARD
At WHEELING HIGH Gym TONIGHT

locals. bit what is minus IN welBN
,,.I, ba nyr?,a,lanccd In speed and team
WORT with this big attraction rs IL
ro-cruunrr. II biz evening Will he spent,
ON the other hand. tho Wheeling
1Iirh school girls Err keeping DHslcr
fhan was expected. md ns II result nm
ntbcr rpponcnl Will hc on tho ticket. IN
tn, form OF IN" fast Magnolia High
school scxtcItr. 1t has been somc tim"
aIncc these schools have met, and fur
thcr,norr. II has hcc. longer period
sIncc Wheeling has lost TO any floor
,c,n, I'm tho entire state. Inst Saturday,
ih, locals succeeded IN giving Sisters
viilr q little bad ncws for home folks.
and with the advantage of n big wc"k' 8
nroriicr everything should be in At
r..Itln for the real tilt this evening.
Magnolia has Il good team this sea-
son. ass sh,. has had III many years. for
The dux an river school has taken an ac-
tive part in athletics of every drscrip-
lion. With Wheeling having HI mex
Icriru"",l team. but thu advantage of
pinyinl; OH the hunr floor. the game
should be holly contested.
\ large crowd should be present.
Siur" every rncnuraGcmcnt should be
given tn" fair laSsics for the excellent
record compiled in the past five years.
and to prove tn them. that YOU are still
logan. despite the only reverse to Bell
are. the Irsr in five years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08

tina, save Sol Metzger, in 1911 one OF
the greatest, rush lines In the country
and kept Washington and Jefferson well
toward the top in spite Of a remen'i-
uusly weak backtleld.
Should Morrow return as coflrh next
fall no Will be provided with material
that measures UP to that of some OF
his more successful predecessors. for
the first time In his career, Ed Gar
bisch. sterok and Il1l Eilgar. OF last
years team Will BIO back In college,
They were the only men OF varsity
callbre besides Henry Tressel anu
I.ally, all Of whom are through unless
1t Is decided by the athletic council not
to count the 1913 season "a a yrar Of
sport competition. This Is not likely
for tho championship PR ganla was
playad and this IN Itself II likely To-
ea,lro q ruling to the effect that,a full
season was played.
The mon IN service with tho lol7
team will DO humorous. Sovera! Of these
mon arc back In oollose now. AmonE
them nrc Carroll. brilliant right ond,
who IS starring on tho basketball team,
and Don Straw, tho big guard from
Detroit: Dudley Dunkle. a San Diego
youth. who wos substitute back and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
PLAYS:
M0UNDSV|LLE HI
IN DOUBLE BILL
Undefeated Over-the-Rtver Tribe L
Anxious to Cop Moro Honors
In Tits Tonight.

Moundsville high has played very lit
tie basketball this season. but the re-
suits of the games played have war
rantcd enough interest in the popular
floor division. Unlike its football and
basketball teams, the Mound City five
Is represented by only a fair collection
Of shots At the beginning Of the
season Williamson proved n big obsta-
Gle, and Bcllaire made matters still
worse by a big victory. followed up
by defent to Cathedral but coming
TO a very successful ending by double
victory from rvals-lnion high school.
Moundsville however. IL not to be
left slightcd in ronights encounter
and with the boys and girls playing
the same teams from Bellaire at the
Mound City gym. lively time Is eH-
pectcd. It must be remembered that
in the game with Rcllairc at the open
Ing Of the season. three Of Mounds
vilIes big stars werc out Of the lin
up due to illness, and the gap between
the scores was not 50 wide to insure
Bellaire walking away with the Orange
and Black.
The girls game Is expected to be
most interestinS. MS the Mound CITY
Ia ssies have had. n good team for the
past several years. giving Nheeiins
close call this Season. Ecllntrc' now
ever. is determined to Pep its slate
clean and both teams are out Tor
double victory.
Moundsville is basketball mad anu
with many accompanying the Red and
Black contingcnts. ,he small seating ca
pacity will no doubt be taxed to over
flowing. and for this reason many Bell
aire fans arc stunning the idea and in
turn CURING on backing the Pcllairc
r. & G. tonight in its battle for the
Intclligencer Silver Loving Cup at the
Y M. c. 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
Srade girls in nnwcnnn. rrprsse

grade girls in n"wc"mh. r'pTsseI eS
Richie and Clay schools the scoft be-
Ing 80 to II in favor OF Clay. The
winning girls are: Jeanette Tyson.
Katherine Foster. Hilda Rcinhardt,
Anna Clifton. Adelaide Berman, Mary
Clarke, Mildred Sands. Selma Wolfe.
Valley Kennedy. Gertrude Washer, Lu-
clio Shields. Frances Tucker ap5FRcr-
tina Baker.
The next Eamc was in cndball be-
tween the girls Of tho eighth grades
representing Union md Ritch!r. IN
which the Union lasscs won by the.
close niah OF II 10 10, IN tho first hnlt
Richie took n good lend. but lost It
In. tho second half.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
:. IN THE FLOOR

The Y. M. c. A. five has proved a
big disappointment in basketball this
season as tho team got off to a bad
start. Some Of the best players In the
state were LIST in tho service ard have
not vet returned. which accounted In the
main for the failure thus far. In years
past, the local five was always At tne
front and those who have had the pleas
urc Of seeing Jimmy" Bachman. Marsh
Turk, Minkcmycr. EliG, borhanl'
Steele, Thornton. Campbell and the rest
OF the string have not forgotten the
treats. However. this Is no time 10
START Growing about the past. With thr
present season too far gone TO make
better impression. all can figure on inc
"Y" being in the limclight again at 'ne
beginning Of tho next.
Many fans took advantage OF the
basketball program At the Catnearal
Bowl last evening. Since no other
schools in Wheeling had games on inc
home floors. Wheeling highs boys term
was idle. while the Linsly crew went
transforming to Parkcrsburg. Bcllairc
had \ large crowd out to see Cambridge
in action
With tonlsht's attraction. the Intel
r,,cnccr tournament will come to a TIT
ting conclusion. Just what steps these
represented will take remains TO De
seen.
Rercrcr attention! Have enough back-
bc,. IN enforce The rules Of the game
-r,n, the beginning. In Tins way very
iiI,I> friction will take place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
DAVE MORROW SLATED To COACH
; WASH JEFF GRIDlAEN THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, Pa. Feb TT can
; q safely predicted that David c. Nor
row viii coach the Washington and
Jsc9srson college football eleven next
fall Manager John H Murdoch. .Ir-
has not noaAe O formal announcement to
this effect. nor can such announcement
30 1nads un.i1 tho athletic council takes
definite action on the question But
Murdoch has oeen In touch with tho
former star center. since assuming tho
managerial rsins. and hos boep assured
that Morrow will accept tho position or
head coach.
Tho nows that Morrow 70 to return 10
certain to b greeted with general satis-
faction By BED and Black gridlson sup
portera, for he is recognized as ono Of
tho most capable football tutors to
Institution over had HIS record as o
coach does not stand out with as much
tnstre, perhaps, as that OF several
others who haye both proceeded and fol-
lowed him. but It Is also recognized
that MORROW eoaehod hers under pecul-
4ariy adverse conditions and accom-
paished - much a. any could haVo I'M
6nr tho circumstances. Morrow has
besn recognized as tho brains Of tho
Toiwen regime. and Il was bis tutoTinB
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
Cathedral

For years Cathedral high SCHOOL. has
I como out prominently in Basketball. and
/ many star has been turned out OF tbs
institution To say that five Of the best
) players that ever douned Cathedral uni
forms are in the lineup tonight would
be- Just putting the matter in concise
form. Manager McGannon expects TO
spring a surprise on the over the river
lads, and despite this fact has been
working out with boys each evening In
the hopes Of doing a little more than
the fans expect Crippled by the alb
sence OF Nlggemyer. one Of the greatest
basketball players in the state. as well
as Thoner and Dailer. the lineup Is
still In good shape and should give the
Eellaire lads tussle, not to BIO forgot
ten Cathedral has but five play ers,
but barring injuries and disqualified
lions, al account worthy of mention
should result.
Result,
Whether II Is conducted under the
auspices of the Wheeling Intelligencer
or not, the contest this evening has
been talked of more than any similar
performance in many many moons, and
the crowd to attend will be beyond
doubt suhstantIate this assertion With
West Virginia team meeting an Ohio
organization. is It any wonder that en-
. thusiasm has enlivcned. and anxiety
reigns supreme, Being the first event
OF its kind in the state. every ounce OF
support should be given to insure fur
ther contests Of the sort, and tonights
representative gathering will speak the
words. The game will start promptly at
500 o'clock and no admission will DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
PRESENTATION Of SILVER CUP

s The tournament is tho first OF its
kind held in the state and should serve
as an excellent forerunner for the fu-
turc. Purely an Idea Of the sport
writer to build up athletics on a firm
basis. the interest has increased consid-
crably. as Is evidenced by the enthusi-
asm shown over the closing event. which
brings together two of the most evenly
balanced fives in this section Of the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08

Referee attention.! Have enough back
bone to enforce The rules Of the gam
-rnn, the beginning. In this way very
IiI,Ir friction will take place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAVE
WAY TO REAL SPORTS
Girls, Under Supervision Of Prof. In
dersou, Indulge in Interesting
Form Of Diversion.

Two exciting city. championship
gaines in tho public schools class room
games were played on the Clay school
courts yesterday afternoon, with Clay
and Union If thr northern district de-
fcatinr two Richie teams. who were
southern district champions. This time
il was the girls who played and the
boys who held down tho sidelines. with
the result that no one who witnessed
the games will say that girls can not
play vigorous games.
The first game was between SIKH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
MURDERER REcAPTuREp.

PEORIA, H.. Feb. 7.-Charlcs stevens
convicted murderer OF Hamilton. o..
was in the custody OF the police here
today after enjoying five years: free
dom
EIc was tried and convicted OF kill
ing his wife nearly six years ago and
sentenced 10 life Imprisonment. Short
'ly after his conviction he escaped from
the state prison farm at Dayton. HAM
ilton officers are crroute here TO iden-
tIfy the prisoner.
Stevens has been living on a farm
IN the bottom lands along the Illinois
river here for several years and we~;
under tho assumed name Of Charles
Smith"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08

Tonight. Immediately after the con-
test between the Cathedral Alumni and
the Bcllaire L. & O.. the Sporting
Writer in behalf OF the Wheeling Intel
l!gcncer. will present the beautiful Sill
yer Loving Cups which Is now on dis
play at the Lu.s tins Silver Shop. to the
winner as ANNOUNCED by the referee.
The cup is a beautiful trophy and the
team TO receive II Will hc grntitied for
the efforts entertained TO reach such
goal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
BEL[A|RE LOSES
FIRST CONTEST
Of THE SEASON
Rod and Black otvsu 1ts First Setback
and ths Result Waa
Unexpected.

Tna RellRiro High school quinetet was
pleasantly surprised and defeated BY tie
Cambridge ilvo by tho close score OF 81
to 20. Tho Eane waB one OF the fastest
played on tho Bollnire floor, and Is the
first dofcAt Of tho season Tor the losers
Tho rivalry Of tho teams was intense
and tho game rescmbled more football
than basketball. r
Harris and CulbsrtEon were the star:
for Bellaire. while Jenkins and For
sythe pluycd best for the winners TIL"
score at tho half was IA to 1s in favor
OF Cambridge, the second nalf both
teams fought hard for victory: The
crowd was not satisfied with the de-
cistons Of, the referee and caused LOT
.. IN attendance. and all left much moved
over the outcome.
l.. The ltne-ups wcre:
Bellalre-2S. Cambridge-3l.
Harris ............'.':. Cunningham
Forward.
Center.
McDerTnott Scnultz
Guard.
Bennett ...:....' -. 49,; '''''''' "iooo'''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Harris,
Riley for Schultz. Field gouls-Harris
4. LopmAn 2. Culbertsnn 6. Cunningham
., Jenkins s. Forsythc 4. Schultz 3.
Foul goals-Harris. l out Of 3; Culbert-
son, out of (: Cunningham, out OF
s; Schultz. out Of 1. Rcferee-Ander-
son, Wheeling.
In a preliminary the Bellairc girls
kept up their winning streak by trim
ming the Alumni by the score OF 35-i4,
with Miss Frank as the individual tSar.