davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
GOOD NEWS FOR
The Ex-SERvICE
MEN

Good news for ex-service men SUI
fering with disabilities which con.
constitute vocational handicaps was
received In Logan yesterday by the
American Legion Post. the Red
Cross and other agencies cooperar
Ing in the work OF aiding former
service men. Announcement war
made that ON June II and Is, any
man who believes himself entitled 10
restraining at the hands OF the fed
eral board for vocational training
may have his case decided and II ne
is eligible the man be- placed II
training at once by appearing In Lo-
gan on that day.
Local people who received the an
nouncement declared 1t marked one
of the most important steps taken
by the federal board for vocational
education in the handling of Its Jobs
Of retaining soldiers. sailors and
marines or nurses, whose disabilities
incurred In or traceable to the ser.
vice prevents them from competing
successfully In their old employment.
1t was also declared to be another
long step toward the cutting OF 30
called red tape. which it has been
charged hampers the work OF all gov
eminent bureaus.
The coming of representatives OF
the federal board for vocational
educational in Logan on the day meo-
toned will, 1t is hoped by those con
eerned' reach the attention of every
man who might have claim against
this department of the government
and the visit of these representatives
will mean for these men the follow
ing things:
First: That n he has not yot
made application for vocational eda-
cation such application will be mado
Tor him on the spot. Immediately
he will be examined by q physician
OF the board and his case rated.
lhen the case will be decided by G
Washington representative of the
board and II tho man is declared ell
igible he will be placed in training
Immediately. .,'.n /.
Second: Those men who have
made application for training bu.
who yet have certain papers to fla
ish before their cases are completed
on the spot and their cases acted up-
on and decided. II they are found
eligible for training they will be
placed In training Immediately.
II Ia our purpose the announce
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17

:
ment says. to decide all cases poss;-
BILE while the representatives of the
board are In Logan. This win save
time required previously in sendics
cases to the Denver office for rating
completion Of papers, medical eum-
ination and decision. We hope to be-
able to give rating to any man who
comes before the Denver case board
and IL he is eligible for training, IL
1t, is his wish to furnish him trans
portaton to his place OF training be-
fore he leaves.
The case board will be made up
of member of the>training section,
member of the advisement section,
q member of the medical department
and the Washington representative.
The advisement man will counsel
with the applicant and will help him
in determining the kind of training
which he may desire and where this
already has been done, will aid him
in completing any papers necessary
for his case. The doctor will exam
Inc him for the purpose Of determ,r-
ing the nature of his disability. The
Washington representative then will
act upon the case and decide wheth-
er or not the man Is eligible. Tie
training man then will, II training
Is to be given In this vicinity, MAKE
for placing the men In
and IL It is to be given else
where furnish him with transportl-
ton to the place Of training.
Every man ia asked to bring with
him a copy Of the original of his dis
charge. He is asked to bring with
him, providing he has been awarded
the letter OF awrad or
II this is not available. a check show
ing that he has received payment.
These two documents are vitality ne
cessary to the completion Of and de-
cision on his case.
All men who wish to avail them
selves Of this opportunity are asked
TO get in touch with the American
Legion Posts or with the Red Cross.
AS 1t is not known. members Of thu
board say, when 1t win be possible ="
FOR another case board to visit this
section, every man is urged to avail
himself of the opportunity granted
hlmv
Members of the party will be Earl
:. Doyle. Washington representative
Dietard II, Milton. supervisor of ~
7isement, Raymond w. McClain.
raining assistant, and DR.. SIR. John
son of the medical department All
ire stationed at the headquarters "
district No. l, comprising Colorado.
Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
COOLING CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE
BOOSTERS

Gooding, Idaho, June 15.-Tae
Chamber of Commerce met tods ,.
with Mr.. II. L. Moody in the chair.
Besides the regular business of the
meeting interesting addresses WEES
given by Mr.. VIM. Kelley. Governor
Frank Il. Gooding, Rev. w. ]. Doug
lass and Prof. f.. r. Bennett. The fol
folwing resolutions. proposed by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
Quite Welcome.

Il went up TO the front door of the
lodging house and rang. and when the
landlady came I asked. Can I stay
hereT She answered. Yes you can
stay there as long rs you like, and
the door,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
prin, paper at the lowest mill ratc

That the government consider Scr
iousiy the possible purchase or o.
tabiishment OF a news print mill to
manufacture news print for govern
ment printing plant. the over pro-
duction to be sold to small eonsum
ers.
That congress amend the Lever ac..
to include the commodity. news prin.
paper.
Immediate action by the attorney
general for the prosecution and pun
ishment of the news print manufac.
turers guilty OF offences either
against the Sherman antitrust law.
the Clayton act or the provisions Of
the court, the decree OF 1917. in re-
gard to the news print industry and
that in his procedure the attorna;
general be furnished vida all infor-
nation which the federal trade conf
mission may at present have in us
possession, or which IL may herea;-
ter procure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

end of the purse amounted to se3.
Besides that he busted his hand.
But times have changed since
then. Lynch has climbed within
sight OF the promised land. His
ring earnings during the past year
reach over the $4,000 mark.
Yet success has not turned his
head. He doesn't run to taxicabs
and cabarets The night after kay
DING Sharkey and collecting $10,-
600 for his bit Joe walked to his
home on West Forty-seventh
street.
Drives Dads Truck.
His father, a sister and four
brothers occEpy ringside seats
when he boxes. They are all good.
healthy rooters. Three or four days
a week Joe drives a truck for his
dad.
When he beat Sharkey a tiny
crueifix was laced under the tape
on his right hand. Believing this
to be an omen of good he'll prob
ably never fight again without it.
On several occasions Lynch has
outpOinted Champion Herman. Yet
he isn't boasting that he will be
able to stop him this time. Her.
man is smart. He also can hit.
Unless he beats the New Yorker
his planned match with Wilde next
January in London will get a set
back. The London go means just
$4,000 to the champion.
Sharkey, too, was all set for a
London trip to meet the Briton
when he ran into Lynch. And now
along comes Herman.
VIII the Crescent City boy run
afoul Of the same bit Of i'll luck.
Stranger things than this have hap
pened.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
WORLDLY CAREER
OF GIPP CLOSES
MLONMY GRAVE

hurium. Mich. Dec. 2o~Snow,
tHEen by a zero gale. swirled
ileut the casket Of George Gipp.
Metre Dame football star and ALL
Anerican fullback, AZ it was low
erM into its place in Lakeview
cenetsry here Saturday.
laundering through eight feet Of
snow, the family and close friends
TOOK his body to =. bleak hillside
overlooking Lake Superior, and
PAD final honor 1t the grave. The
casket Was carried nearly I'VE miles
TO the cemetery ON . horse-drawu
slsd, snow making automobiles i'm
possihls. -
Gipp' aged father and mother.
athough worn out with grief and
he strain Of threa weeks worry
sene he fought pneumonia in >
aospital At South Bend. Ind. went
70 tM cemetery despite admoni-
uoes OF physicians.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
O'DOWD PUTS UP
5000 IN CASH TO
ATTRACT WILSON


St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 20.-Mike
O'Dowd, former middleweight box
ing champion, announced here that
he would pay $1,000 in cash out Of
his own pocket to Johnny Wilson,
who won the middleweight title
last spring, for a 15-round return
match with Wilson
O'Dowd. who returned to his
home here last night from the east,
said Tex Richard, fight promoter,
had offered Wilson $4,000 for a
match with the former champion.
In addition to the $4,000 "bonus"
O'Dowd said he would give Wilson
1000 il the latter beat him in a
return fight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
HERO AyLATORs
ENTER CT ASSlc
WFiIRI OF CARS
Howard and Bsrtraud
Sign for Sweepstakes
in May.


!naianaDoiis. De. 10.-RAy How
~: sas oean erunmel Of the auto
seme maternity. and Lloyd Ber-
~. saCtar race plot new into
.I.s m.A LOVE tnis week TO 20
oalc 10y nianks Tor the ninth an
as.I IntefnAtionai oOO-miie sweep
race. which VIII b held IT
NJ .aA,aspoas motor speedway
"s".sy, 10y sv' isal.
&c: piots efe ndine IN ltal-
~ = :. a. nipaane from New York.
~ uIsA, okia;
VII dhve Peugeot IN
... M.m anai ana bef-
a WnI le.m WIN MN IN du-
pAc.te cAf. Teess cars VIII be en-
49,. ~ en- american sportsman
rnu VII race independent o. The
49, 49,. n'cn VIII - ~
$500
nIo TOT hewNe.
o"aFu VIII pef making ms tnlfd
appeersnce over the indianapolis
DIicks next May. de started IN q
feuSeot last May but was ham
pet Gu win engine trounie through
w. tae race ana cropped ont az $50
m'Aes Wnen ne Iouno tnat Dy nnasn-
,1s ne wou1o DC out OF the money:
1aAS car was one OF the classless
eye catcners on the track and was
ready Tor the race days bsfore the
speed msfchants laced the starter.
but OLD man Bad Luck almost over
took him ere the race had started.
seftaud Will b. q newcomer at
the Indianapolis track. but he is
popular as race pilot on the coast.
Howard and Bertaud were avia-
tors in the World war. Howard
was IN Italy with the Italian Flyers
and Bertaud was an inspector in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20


Most football players have to
take Q good many hard knocks
and 60 through bruising season
to earn their college letters.
But here's. a chap who earned
his "T" for just one minutes
work and it is about the biggest
letter sported on the University
Of Texas campus.
Francis Dominguez was a side
line wallfower until the last min
ute Of the last game Texas played
this fall. Then he jumped into
the battle and carried the ball
over for a touchdown, saving his
team from defeat by Z to 3
score.
When the University. Of Texas
met the Texas Aggies on Thanks
giving Day for the Southwestern
Conference title, the Aggies had
totaled $50 points in three years
and had not permitted an 0ppo-
nent to cross their goal line in q
contests.
The Aggies led the first three
quarters Of the title game 8 to 0.
In the last few minutes Of play
Texas worked the ball to the six
yard line. Deminguez, although
he had sat on the sidelines all
through the season, was rushed
in and plunged through for q
touchdown.
The belated Texas star is q
six-footer and weighs 100 pounds
Line plunging is about all he can
do we'll.
In the estimation of the stu
dents and the thousands of Texas
alumni it is the biggest at" ever
earned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
New York to Enjoy
Big Week in Boxing

New York, Dec. 26.-The follow
ng are the boxing bouts schedule
n New York for the coming week
MONDAY.
At New York Star Sporting
Club-Young Eddy vs.. Micky
McCabe.
At Freeport Auditorium,
Freeport, L. I.Johnny Ne
CURE vs.. Johnny Walker;
Charley Smith vs.. Bob Brown.
At Brighton Boxing Club
Staten Island-Franlie DAILY vs..
Frankie Fay.
At Troy. n. Y-Dutch Brandt
vs.. Dick LOadman.
TUESDAY.
At New York C0mmonwealth
ing Club-Blly Stems vs..
Bobby Lyons; Irving Jampole
VS.. Artie REESE.
At New York Commonwealth
Sporting Club-Billie DefOe VI.
Freddie Jacks; Spider Roach
vs.. Johnny Drunmie; Frankie
Jerome vs.. frankie Curry.
WEDNESDAY.
At New York Madison Square
Garden-Pete Herman ". Joo
Lynch; Midget Smith vs..
Johnny Duff; George Thomp-
son W. Babe Asher.
SATURDAY.
At New York Commonwealth
Sporting Club-Wfllie Brown
VS.. Billy Douglas; Johnny Hart
VS.. Joe Lewis; sammy Vogel
vs.. Red Monroe; Sammy Nose
berg vs.. Paul Edwards.
At Pioneer Sporting Club
Packey Hommey vs.. Bobby
North.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

developed into q 40 batter. His
merry style Of play both on the bases
and at the plate caused him to be
spoken OF - ono Of the greatest
drawing cards In baseball. For IL
years he led the batteRs Of the
American league With marks we'll
above 800.
Cobb was born In Royston, Ga, In
1855. and played HIS first profes-
sional ball In 1904. At tho close Of
the 1918 season no enlisted In the
chemical warfare service and at
tanned the rank Of captain, During
the 1890 season the Georgian vas
kept out Of tho game during much
OF the early part OF the season by
injuries.
Jennings. cobb's predecessor. had
much to do With Cohb's develop
ment. He assumed charge OF the
Tigers In 1907 and plotted pennant
winning teams in that year and the
two following seasons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
BY DEAN SNYDER.

Public sentiment which frowns
on no-champing champs has done
dstiana another good turn.
This time it has showed Pete
Herman into q 15-ruund title match
with Joe Lynch. the 22-ysar-old
New York IFishman.
And on Dec. ~ Lynch will try
to change the geography of the
bsntamweight title from New Or
leans to the big town of many
pavements and high chimneys.
Tex Gets Berries.
Tex Richard, who has arranged
this choice bit Of entertainment,
will collect the berries in usual
big style at the front door Of his
Garden Of Gold.
Lynch, who recently proved
strong enough at 11S. pounds to
knockout Jack Sharkey, Jimmy
Wilds's only master. paved his way
to this opportunity.
Three years ago lie fought Is
round bout in New Orleans. His
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
COBB TAKES NEW
HAVEN STOCK TO
SECURE A FARM

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 40
.ssassr Ty Cobb or the Detroit
a4sF'cahs yesterday signed an
.sreemeut with George Weiss, own
~ u ths New Haven team, for New
raven "a become q Detroit farm
~ nexs season. Cobb purchased q
.usii interest in the New Haven
r csm league team, Of which
sa'ss Bender u manager.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
BOXING CoMlSh
MUST Be FIRM
II stats Il t. Get Glove Sport, Fear
less Hen Must be Sought b
Preserve integrity.

Chicago, Dec. 20. - Oficials Of
organizations interested in the
passage of . bill to make boxing
legal In the state of Illinois agree
unanimously on one point. That
il that it will not be the law. SO
much as the commission, which
will make the sport successful.
DISCIPLINE NEEDED.
Upon the selection Of three COM
missioners, one Of whom will be
chosen chairman, and 4 secretary,
will rest great responsibility. for
it is certain that il boxing is to last
these men must be Of a type dis
posed to rule with an iron han,l.
They must force discipline. regard
less OF influence. and in doing that
the sport will be kept clean.
Col. John v. Ciinn:n Of the Amer
lean Legion, Commander Musser
Of the United States Spanish War
Veterans. and Aid. Joseph Kastner
all agree that boxing would not
last in Illinois if not properly con-
Quoted under . commission OF men
such as Just described.
MUST NOT FEAR CRITICS
1T isn't going to be an easy mat
ter to find the right men for = box
irg commission" said Colonel Gin
min. THE type for this task must
be men who will hold those who
engage in the sport under strict
control. They must be men who
do not fear criticism, for it has
been demonstrated in other states
where the sport is legal the boxing
commissions are subjected to such
criticism. Criticism isn't always
justifiable, but it comes just the
same"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
|1|s|FAvORED
ideal SPOT
ll(llORk CLUBS


rTsss STAT Correspondent
VA. Dec. 2o.-with The ex-
- 4 the st. Louis browns.
81 q ~ aajor league cluhs have
$3.50 thslr training plans.
r. aSpeity Of tho teams viii
- places, only six OF them
- s. Inst years camps.
fsyas Gets HaA.
49, 4 the favorite state this
- s1tins half Of the big time
..sisafjous. Two are going To
i1sisi11a Nv . Florida, two 70
sssssne ana one TO California
~ 11einss and San Antonio will
..sereais 4 pair OF clubs each. the
ssssiarRh Pirates and the Boston
~ ~ having decided upon the
.,ssia0s resort, while the New
~ Giants and the Detroit Tigers
~, their new manager, Ty Cobb,
e 10 The Texas resort.
M Brooklyn champions and the
W. York Yankees will train in the
y, ~ nsighborhood and will engage
!. ,sries Of training games.
where They'll Train.
Training places as announced
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
cipcnnati--1920. Miami, Fla. /;
I'M, Cisco, Texas.
Fittsburgh-l92o, Hot Springs.
M; 1871, Hot Springs, Ark.
Chiaso-l920, Pasadena, Calf;
MI, Pasadena, Calf.
81 Louis-1920, Brownsville.
rms; 1921. Orange. Texas.
NV York-192o, San Antonio,
fszas; 1921, San Antonio.
. Brooklyn - 1920. Jacksonville,
ria; 1921. Shreveport, La.
philadelphia-1920. Birmingham,
Ala; 1921, Gainesville, Fla.
Bcgtou-lS20, Columbus, Ga ;
tl21, Galveston, Texas.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Xsr York-1s20, Jacksonville
M; 1921, Shreveport, In.
Warrington 1920, Tampa, Fla.
III, Tampa, Fla.
D1ston- 1920. Hot Springs, Ark.
In, Hot Springs. Ark.
llilsdelphia-1920, Lake Charles
4; 1871, Lake Charles.
Chicago - 1920, Waco. Texas
lnl, Waxahacbie. Texas.
Dstroit-l9a0, Macon, Ca; 1921
Saa Antonio, Texas,
clsvsland-l920, New Orleans
u; 1921, Dallas, Texas.
X Louis-l920, Taylor. Texas.
Texas has long been considered
10 deal state for training and thu
Fu)srity Of the 1920 season makes
! pssible for teams to 90 to more
Gaant places.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
CARDS TEDDY
STAYMs ELEVEN


The StAyms. aided BY several
stars from the crack 6taley team Of
Decatur, played Chris O'Brien's
Cardinals . II to IL tie in the Anal
outdoor football Of tho season 1T
Pyott field yesterday.
The help from the downstate team
was needed, for the Cards outpl4yed
them at every angle. They scored
two touchdowus by line plunging
and were well on their way to the
winning marker when time vas
called with the ball On the Stayms'
10-yard line.
Murphy ID Star.
Quarterback Fred Murphy made
the feature run OF the afternoon
when he caught the ball On the kick
of and ran so yards to the Cards
goal. Fred FroeiIch was mainly re-
sponsible for the second touchdown
Of the Etayms. He blocked q punt
and when 1t caromed to Fortune he
had but 10 yards to 60 over.
Paddy Driscoll gave = dandy dis
play Of forward passing and open
field play. He was tho whole show
for the Cardinals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

Aurora, m. Dec. 2o.-Pians for
financing tho recently Organized
Northern Illinois Racing associa-
ton were completed 1t . meeting
last week. A tract Of lis acres
near North AURORA Vas leased It
vas voted TO Incorporate for $780,
90. Omeefs have been chosen -
follows: President. Frank Thielen:
vtce presidsat, william Ohaver,
secretary. Clifford Trimble; treas
pyer. Frank I. Xnigt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
YANKS, WHITE SOX
AND BOSTO NESE IN
ARMS OVER CUSTER

New York, Dec. 20.-(United
Press) The owners Of the New
York, Chicago and Boston Ameri-
can league clubs 20 resent the ac-
ton Of Ban johnson in failroading
them OF the board Of directors that
they are planning to open the bat
tie in court that was closed last
winter by a peace agreement
They expect johnson to retaliate
by pressing his demand that the
league pay his legal bill for fight
ing the insurgents last winter.
In this event the insurgents
threaten to take their case before
Judge Lands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

a.; J. Brsndow and wife to ".
= MARINER, undivided one-half In
Me1 IA lots 3. 4 and Is, Julius
Sonpres addition, East Moline,
TsAsr H. Russ and wife TO Carl
Sseer, lot 4. Glsnwood addition,
"a Island, $4,000.
Una Wadsworth to Marvin
.asm. tract in northwest half,
uon :, II, w, 81.
nman DeGraf. by heirs. to
-. Potter. undivided $50. north
~. quarter, southwest quarter,
:, eweet quarter, northwest quar-
= section 81. 1s. ~. 1850.
= snees Aechling to DAN =. Pot.
s,. undivided $50, northwest
We ef, southwest quarter, south.
- quarter, northwest quartsr,
son 81. Is. 4w. 1850.
!. Ah Z, Hardy to Dan. r. Pot
undivided $50. northwes,
'er, southwest quarter. south.
- qeater, northws5t quarter
u. 10. ~, $500.
n.les DeGraff and wife to Dan
e.v ..sr, undivided l-aa. northwest
~ southwest quarter, south.
~. sserter, northwest quarter
0n u. ls. 4w. $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
HIS SURPRISE :
GRADS BY COOP
BASKET A|MlNe
On.Tiners via, so-s1, Bat Ysaag.
er Players Are Always Danger.
ous In First Came
NJ ~ALBI AL

D1 AAADA AAs
Although they fought hard. the
Rock Island high basket tnrowers
were narrowly defeated py the
strong alumni five in the first game
Of the season Saturday night N the
Y gym. The final score was zS-S0.
The work OF tins hlgh team was
. complete surprise to the crowd
that had expected the grads TO win
BY 80 points. ROCK ISLANDS cnances
Tor the tri-city championship we're
boosted materially by SATURDAYS
showing. Although most OF the men
are novices. the squad playea we'll
~ . machine. considering u -
game OF the season.
Lead In First Period. -
The high men started out with
a rush and by clever work we're
eight points ahead Of the old-tim-
ers when the first quarter was ovsr.
The score was IL to 4. and It look-
ed as though the students would
have a chance to win. The grads
put . whole new team on the door.
and with Ed Tabor tossing in the
baskets, soon caught up with The
schoolboys. The score at the end
Of the first half was IL 70 10 In
the grads favor.
The alumni again changed hands
and the last half started with 4
rush. The high school forced ahead
and at one time the score was ted,
but Herbert and Ed Tabor again
came to the rescue and tossed aey-
eral counters,
See Merits n Tan ,;li's
The high students are far from
down-hearted, Most Of them went
to the game with tho axpocfntion
of getting swamped by q large
score. Duncan was the pfincipal
high scorer, rolling in eight 0esk-
cts. Duncan has a good eye for
baskets and is a fast door man.
He has q tendency to shoot when
cornered, however, instead OF pass
ing the ball.
BiehI. at the other forward.
played a good game, although max
Ing only one basket, do IoO Dun
can time and again AFTER snatch
ing the ball away from an aIum-
nus. He is only a Junior and will
improve as the season progresses.
Rosenkrany StaFl
Captain Rosenkranx 1t center
played we'll, but was unable to hit
the loop the whole game. Hall and
Henke stopped many of the grads
PUSHES. Henke, at running guard,
played a star game. Henke is Lily
eligible until the middle of Janu-
ary and will leave a big hole to
fill. Hall, at back guard, is an
other new man that will improve.
He is rather slow at present.
For the alumni, Ed Tabor was
the brightest star. The former
high school luminary looped them
in from all angles. All the other
grads performed brilliantly and
showed that they hadn't lost their
punch since leaving school.
High school (23D Duncan. RI;
Biehl, II; Rosenkranz CO., c;
Henke, rg; Hall, LIZ.
Alumni (3O-Herbert, #; Erb-
,, stein, II, Anderson, C; Dufin CO.,
rig: Dopp, Ig.
Substitutions: High school -
Schafer for Duncan, Edwards for
Biehl. Alumni-Ed Tabor for Her