davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
BEAUTY PRIZE WINNER
MAKES SCREEN DEBUT
PICTURE, "DREAM STREET

One of the five girls whom Paul
Helleu, the famous French artist,
| selected as the most beautiful in
America, appears in d. w. Griffith's
newest dramatic comedy, Dream
Street" which is being repeated to-
day at the Pastime theater.
She is Katherine Ardell, eighteen
years old, of Irish parentage, and
declared by Helleu 10 be the most
perfect expression of Irish beauty
that the world today can produce.
In form and face, she is described
as perfect. Her hair is dark, her
eyes a wise glorious blue, her fea-
lures even and free from sharpness,
her body slender with girlhood
curves.
Helleu came to American last
winter to paint the five most beau
tiful girls here for the purpose of
hanging the paintings in the Ma
tional Gallery of France, that the
French might appreciate the dis
tinctive beauty that America pro-
duces in her Womanhood. MISS
Ardell is seventeen years old.
She was selected by Mr.. Griffith
to play an important part IN
Dream Street as a girl whose face
expresses noble and pure beauty
associated with the good things or
the spirit as well as the flesh. She
appears in the scenes with Tyrone
Power, the famous Shakespearean
actor, who makes a memorable
performance of the part of the
Saver of Good Thoughts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
SOMEBODY is HOLDING
OUT HALF BILLION OF
MARKS IN VATERLAND'

Washington, Nov. e3.-Some'
body in Germany is holding out be.
tween 500, 100000 and 700, 900, 00C
marks on the government, accord
ing to reports on the German fl
nanclal conditions, received here
in official circles.
There have been, according Il
some estimates, as many as co.
600. 100000 marks bought AMI
sold speculatively, it was ex-
planned, but when the government
went looking for funds wit.
which to make its reparation pay
ments, between 600000,000 and
500. 100000 could not be account
ed for. Search for the missing
marks, it was said, brought 10
light only about 100,000,000, SO
the search is being continued. The
explanation of the vanishing Ger
man money was believed to be in
balances set up in foreign hanka
by Germans who had sold marks
when speculation waa rife, and in
stores of foreign money boarded in
the homes of the thrifty citizens
of that republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
KATHERINE MCDONALD AND
WESLEY BARRY STARRING IN
STRANGER THAN FICTION

For the first time in the career
of either star, Wesley Barry has
been cast in production with
Katherine Macdonald, in her star
ring vehicle, Stranger Than Fic-
ton" which will be shown at the
Lyric theater for two days, COM
mencing today.
This attraction. which is offered
as Miss MacDonald's latest release
through Associated First Nationa
Pictures, is from an original story
by Charles Richman and A. s. Lee
Vino. For bright comedy drama
that sparkles with originality and
clever situations this is declared to
be one of Miss MacDonald's best
pictures,
Wesley Barry takes the part of
"Freckles," a role that is somewhat
reminiscent of "Dinty" in that it
places him in the part of poor lit
tie orphan whom Fate has placed
among crooks and in slum atmo-
sphere. The little fellow attracts
the attention of Diane Drexel. So
ciety girl played by Miss MacDon-
aid, during one of her visits to the
slumS. She takes him into her
fashionable home. Some splendid
comedy situations arise as a result
of the fact that 13-year-old Freck-
les falls in love with his beautiful
protector.
Into the story is woven a clever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
HOLLAND PLANS
NE. VI SEA BASES
IN EAST INDIES

The Hague, Nov. (by the Asso-
ciated Press. The Netherlands
government has introduced in the
chamber of deputies proposals for
new naval program involving an
outlay of about 100000, 900 florins
(about $69,000,000) to be spread
over twelve years.
The main idea OF the program,
which embraces establishment of
new naval bases in the Dutch East
Indies, is to supplement the exist
ing fleet with a number of sub
marines, torpedo boats, aircrafts
and mines, which would be availa-
bible for the defense of Holland
or the Dutch East Indies.
The proposed developments in
Dutch East Indies include a naval
base at Tanjong Prick, six miles
northeast Of Batavia. auxiliary
bases at Soerabaya, Java, and in
the Riu archipelago, while bat
terry of medium caliber guns would
be installed at Macassar, the chief
town in the Celebes group
The proposed increase in the
fleet in the next six years consists
of two cruisers, ten submarines,
twelve destroyers, two submersible
mine layers and six mine layers.
1t is also proposed to build 16S
additional airplanes and prepare
1000 mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
THREE BANDITS
ROB MAIL TRUCK
At LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. d
Three bandits held up and robbed
the driver of a mail truck from
postal sub-station C at Fifth and
Los Angeles streets here tonight
and escaped with four pouches of
mail, one of which was registered.
They forced the driver to drive to
side street, where, after hand
cutting him to wheel Of his truck,
they helped themselves to the mail,
according to reports to the Off
GERS.
Nelson r. Grimes, the driver,
broke loose and summoned the au-
thorities after the bandits had es-
capped.
He said two men in an automo-
bile stopped in front of his truck at
Fifth and Los Angeles streets, Just
after he had left the sub-station,
Just as they blocked his way, he
said third man leaped up, thrust
pistol into his face, and forced
him to drive along Los Angeles
street until they reached a dark
side street. the name of which
Grimes stated he did not know.
In the side street, the bandits
handcuffed Grimes to the truck,
he said, and then they carried
away the four pouches of mail.
loaded It in their automobile and
drove away. Grimes is said by of
ficers to be the same Nelson r.
Grimes, who with J. r. Alexander.
a clerk, was held up at First and
Alameda street, March last. as
they were going to the southern
Pacific station with truck load
of mail. Then, as tonight, Grimes
and Alexander were andcuffed to
the truck. The bandits then escaped
with twelve pouches of registered
mail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
MONTOYA APPOINTS
M. l.. ALBERS AS OLD
TOWN POSTMASTER

NJ. l.. Albers. a storekeeper OF
Old Albuquerque, was appoint 20
postmaster at the Old Town Of
flee, according to a telegram re-
ceived yesterday from Congress-
man Nestor Montoya in Washing
ton. Mr.. Montoya is in charge OF
all postoffice appointments in New
Mexico.
Mr.. Albers will take over the
postoffice as soon as his official
appointment papers are received
He will move the equipment from
its present location into his gro
Gerry store. at the corner of Central
avenue and Main street across from
the county Jail. Charles Mann,
Jr.. the present postmaster, has
held the office for the past seven
years in his store on the west side
of the Old Town plaza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
PUBLIC SPEAKING IN
TWO CONTESTS TO BE
HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL

Much interest is being shown a.
the High school in the Declama-
tory and Oratorical contests that
are to be held Thursday, November
10, and Monday, December IA, re-
spectively. The orations are to be
original and there are nine en-
trants in each contest. A new pre-
cedent is being established in that
there will be gold and silver med
ais presented to those winning first
and second places in each contest.
The winners of the representive
contests represent Albuquerque
high school in the state contests
to be held here during the state
teachers convention.
The entrants in the oratorical
contest are Maxwell Merritt,
Woodford Helfin, Charles Barber,
Howe Eller, Cecil Golf, Allie Sill.
verstien, Vivian GilNon, Mildred
Suess and Irma Whitehouse.
Those entering the declamatory
contest are Florence Blair, Thelma
Noe, Gladys Curtis, Nathalie Furs-
tenfeld, Pansy Hicks, Louise Do
zier, Edris Curtis, Dovie johnson
and Edna Upper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
STREETS To Be
DECORATED FOR
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Committee Named to Sc
cure Pledges of Business
Men to Decorate Stores
for the Big Celebration.

The Armistice day parade will be
arranged in nine divisions, three of
which will be marshaled by wo-
men, it was decided by the COM
mittee in charge of the program at
its meeting last night Placements
of the divisions will be announced
within few days.
A committee of thirty was Sc
lected by the training center, the
Albuquerque Business college and
the Western School for Secretaries
to secure pledges from merchants
along the line of march to decorate
their places of business. This COM
mittee will meet at the chamber
of commerce at 1880 p. m. Saturday
and will make a complete canvass
of the city securing written pledges.
The committee held a con-
ference with County School SUPER
intendent Irene Burke today to out
line the part the county schools VIII
take in the days program. 1t is
planned that a large number
of the rural school children
will be in the city and will take a
part in the parade. Miss Burke
stated yesterday that plans for this
was being formulated In several
parts of the county.
The committee also desires the
names OF all buglers in the city.
Those who will take part IN the
parade are asked to notify the
chamber of commerce.
The committee expressed the de-
sire last night that every rag IN
the city be displayed on Armistice
day. A number of allied flags are
needed and persons having them
are asked to notify the committee
in order that some of them can De
used in the parade.
Some funds are necessary pu'
about 500 has been raised through
donations without solicitation. ms
is the way the committee would
like to secure the necessary
amounts. ,..,,,;t
A meeting OF the general commit
tee has been called for tonlght az az
the chamber of commerce at GOV
O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
KRUEGEL RETURNS
FROM FT. BAYARD

William Kruegel, former propri-
etor Of Bills cafe in Old Town, has
returned to the city after spending
several months at Fort Bayard for
the benefit of his health. Mr..
kruegel left the city following a
severe physical break down and
upon returning, has resumed his
business operations. Whether he
will continue the promotion and
development of the recently incor-
rorated amusement park In Old
Town, is not known. The business
venture was fairly under way when
Mr.. Kruegel was Obliged to leave
the city for his health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
PEAT SOIL LAND IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fort Smouth, Va, Nov. 3.-Hun-
dreds of acres of peat soil farm
land near Moyock, N. c., have been
destroyed by fire during the last
several weeks, according to reports
brought here today Fire spread
from Dismal Swamp got into the
peat soil and field after field of
cultivated soil was devastated, the
flames in many places eating to the
clay subsoil ten feet under the sur
face. Farmers hastily gathered
their crops and attempted to save
their lands by damming Single
Landing river, but low water rem
dered their efforts futile.
The fires were still burning to-
day and had advanced to within a
mile OF the village of Moyock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
Theaters Today

"B" Theatcr--The Realart Cor
poration presents the popular Con-
stance Binney as starring IN
Room and Board" also presenting
q two-part Percy and Ferdie com
edy, Circus Heroes"
Lyric Observation-Disclosures Mac
Donald, one of the film stars pop
ular hereabouts, is at the Lyric
in stranger Than Fiction" added
attraction, Tom Santschi in "The
Tempest" a true western drama.
Pastimc Thcater - ID + e m
Street" is still drawing large
crowds at the Pastime at each
show, and is being repeated today,
1t is "a d. w. Griffith photoplay
and One of his best. Also produc-
ing the usual interesting added
attractions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
GRADING COMP ETED
ON STRETCH OF ROAD
NORTH OF OLD TOWN

Grading has been completed on
the three and nineteenth miles OF
road on the Rio Grande boulevaro,
beyond the point where the good
road now extends. With the grad
ing completed. it is probable tha'
the county commissioners Will de-
eide at their meeting this morning
10 gravel the stretch. The ROAD
will be especially useful for team
ing from the northern towns ana
will take a great part of this type
of traffic away from the Fourth
street pike. ,,
The Rio Grande boulevard CON
meets with the main road north
near the Alameda bridge and is
about two miles shorter than the
nike route. When completed 10
the north settlements. 1t is expected
to prove a valuable highway, ess-
pecially to the farming communl-
ties for hauling their produce 10
Albuquerque.
Journal Want Ads bring results,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
WHEAT HITS 81 CENTS.
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerve shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have longing for a smoke or a
chew. just place a harmless No-To-
Bac tablet in your mouth instead.
All desire stops. Shortly the habit
is completely broken, and you are
better off mentally physically. fl
nancially. It's so easy. so simple.
Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money
without question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

plot that deals with the efforts of
society to cope with criminals.
When the police force in one of the
larger cities fails to apprehend the
Black Heart gang, society takes a
hand with the result that the gang
is finally caught; but not until the
audience has enjoyed many a thrill
and many a gripping situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
SURVEY OF STOCKS
OF COAL ON HAND is
STARTED BY HOOVEF

Washington, Nov. "a survey of
the stocks of coal on hand has been
begun by the commerce depart
ment, Secretary Hoover announced
today. Similar surveys, he said.
would be made every sixty days. as
it was believed in view of the APP
preaching bi-annual discussion of
wages by miners and operators it
was Vital that the country should
know the amount of coal it had.
The survey, he continued, was
conducted by missionaries"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
DINNER FOR JOFFRE.

Paris. Nov. 3.-Myron Y. Her.
rick, American ambassador TO
night gave a farewell dinner 70
Marshal Joffre prior to the de-
parture of the marshal next week
for his trip around the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
) . . Q . Q Q . . . % . . .
sOUTHARD JURY OUT.

. Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. 8.
> AT midnight tonight the
Q jury in the case of LYDIA Mey- :
o er Southland, alleged murder
8 er Of Edward f. Meyer, her =
3 fourth husband, was locked
. up for the night and Judge
9 Babcock left his chambers
3 in the court house. Court will
3 convene at $50 tomorrow
3 morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
"POINT A MINUTE"

Glenn Falls, ~ Y, Nov. 3.-The
Glenn Falls High school football
eleven has established what is con-
sidered a record, by making 29O
points in six games without being
scored against.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
FOURTH STREET TEAM
DEFEATS FOURTH WARD

The North Fourth street school
football team defeated the Fourth
ward school team yesterday after
noon on the latters grounds, by a
score of IL to 6.
Both teams made their scores
In the second quarter, and the
Fourth ward mon barely missed
tieing the score in the last quarter
when they had the ball within a
few yards of their opponents goal,
but were unable to push 1t over.
WHEAT HITS 81 CENTS.
Portland Ore, Nov. 3-Portland
wheat bids went down to 81 cents
a bushel for the best varieties to-
day on the Merchants Exchange,
a loss of two to three cents a.
bushel for the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

Satin and velvet were unknown
in antiquity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

Q Q Q Q o . Q . . Q . . Q . (
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
HAVANA. RESULTS

rlrs, ,Aee-thrce f.r,GnssS; ;wc-yc,agr;
(Dnmin!ck) even to ,, To q. won {;
Col. Chile. liI Nlnshcsl. 10 J.. TO 2,
10 2. 70 ;. : 10 TO ,hiri, Tim%--i 80 e:
Also ran-SaoGni X. Molae Pun. Lust!na
Second ia c"--Avo and . half furionEs:
Ju!ieannc. 10 l.ancasierl, 20 = 10 2
j 10 (. won; George 9. II. ~ tcrumD,
10 ~ TO :, 81 10, seconl, Lncobenn,
l01 Pcumani. 10 10 J. 20 !, !" !;
third. Ti,nc-i.O7 80. Also ran-itarp a.
The North Cooinbs. Experiment. Lullaby
Third rice-siS furiongs: three yea odds
and ua; claiming purse S5oo-pss4o'i, 100
tP.unaul, 10 Z. 20 .. TO !, won ::
Stepsen. li2 &C. II: MHler. 20 TO =
oven. TO Il / 20 q. ;hirI TLne--i u as.
lsu ran-Orleuus Gi.!. Vim HUSH.
Fourth racc--.-N ;irloDES, inrc". year
olds and up claiming; Tufs-, $500
Rouudel, ne CLaucss'cr) . 10 !. even. !
10 =. won LithoAeK .c7 tFrancis), 10 !:
s 10 3. to Z. second; Lanrhurn". II:
tHun:). 20 J, : 20 10 20 3, third Time
Lib Ia Also -aU--liti!e Dear. F!Cklc
Fancy, Jack H!I. Hocn!-.
F,fih - ce--ore and one sixteenth miles:
can purse. 1905 Candle Light. !Qi Pcu-
mani. to : 90 ], egcu, won, ENHofl-T.
100 tNCberMJliJ. 10 :. 10 =. TO &
second Faux sol. lni IFraugisJ. & To- 5.
ran-ilaran. Nec start Mar IHAme, Docod.
sixth TdCr--OAe mile ami .ity yards I:
four -year-olds and w; claiming. purse.
37G0--Nsrhcr, ~ tituuD. g 10 5. ] to p
J TO {. won; Attorney MAR, log t"!ckcusp.
20 :? even. 20 : seronti l.! At.h!rc.
10I Lancas'rfJ, 10 20 ). to :, To T.
third. Tiinr-l.4. As Ais1 raH-'Ti riotly
j. Hogan. Je.Lsou, s.uu te!utr. Etrrnnu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
SKATERS EVEN AFTER
TWO DAYS OF RACING
Moore and Jcwtraw Each Have
Thirty Points to Their
Credit.
[By United Ncws.1

SARANAC LAKE. Feb. Io.-At the
end of the first days ice racing for
the international Speed championship.
Joe Moore, of New York. competing
under the flag Of the 1S1st Street rink
ana Charles Jewtra", OF Lake Placid.
winner of the National champion
SNIP. were tied on the point score.
with so apiece 10 their credit
Wiiliniu SteinmetZ, of Chicago. and
Charles German. OF St. Johns, y. T..
were tied for second with 20 points.
apiece. and Roy McWhirter. OF Chi
cago, and All Leitch. of Lake Placid.
were noNt with 10 each.
Joe Moore won today's feature
race. the one mile championship final.
~ the remarkable time Of minutes
is 80 seconds. Stcinmetz was see
ond, and Leitch third.
Jcwtraw won the 220-yard dash.
beating German, i'm 90 seconds nat.
The final heat in the lOO-yard dash
Tor the Women's International cham
pionship was won by Gladys Robin
son. OF Toronto. Rose Johnson. o:
Chicago. was second. and O;iIlie
Rarth. of New York. third. Miss
Robinson, won by five yards
Miss Robinson also won the half
mile final in minute IS Is see
onuS. with Miss Johnson second and
Mildred Truslaw, of Brooklyn, third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
HAVANA ENTRIES

and ' up. ciia!a!ng iGr5e l5oom:ilSsis'ir' ~ ..
.Janlce Logan. loo: 'LliiI- Euss iUy.
sStarkader, 1866 'Jsmss. lr5. i Alfred
Clark, 100: l'iying Frog, lt7i A! Porter.
I67: Golden 100, no. Honest Georg.. 10.
Onwa. ile: Top Rung. ~.
Second rage SIX fIr!unEs four-y.pr-
ODDS and up. claiming purse |.to LAZY
Hester, 100 'Crystal Pay. 100. SyAl. To-;
prince Iyonero, lN'; second Iou. 70, I05
Terrible Susan. lq5 Fi-g, Consul lGt
Plantagenet. no. orderly, ll2: MauoH.il,
Third. raoe--ave aud one-halr furiones:
three ysar oias ssaim!a:. pufse 800
Riyes. 50; Josepln" X. los. THE Eti.
Talent. io1 Eaarhana!ian. o. 'HlUe
Flame, i9G Pcrhhps, o9; our JACK III.
Fourth receive ard Uac-Hull furIru...
three yea! glds and w, claiming, purse.
s700--.Draftsmar 50; 'Jys' Fancy. 100
sPyrne. 1902. 'Eimon' lO2. orleans Gj-Iy
y102: FL Carbon. l0s Princess Myrti.
los; Sister susie, los; BlonGel. IIa.
Fifth racs--ini!e and nfty yards, mafd.r
6se-ys sSo,3y apd re Gi%Iiin!2G purse
.My Ada. its: 'conaian;lne. III KIN.
OIL. no care !'ootae. no. Ne!i" 49,
i's six,h i'' r1oe.-inne and ono s,,,ecr,,
four year oiay and W. claiming .purS.
.IIa r!at, 90: Double, II. 100. .Punl.ual
jog: 'Nisht Wind. los: Ineiu..Atps, iD7
EuneIana, loT3 oMailey. I97. Sol GUsey
'Appreniice allowance claimed Mcathc,
clear. track fa.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
SPORTS
RICHMOND OWNERS HOLD
INITIAL MEETING HERE
"roprictors OF Local Franchise Dis
cuss Plans for Season
nc fDOt

Owners of the Richmond baseball
franchise in thu Virginia League met
yesterday afternoon in the office OF
Jake Wells and held tehir first ,ne.,.
inE. according to information re-
cciYed from w. Il. Bradley president
or the league. Mr.. Bradley stated
mat Jake Wells. president of the
riub: Ray Ryan. manager: H. l..
tbel and McGirnis Hatfield attended
the Weeting in addition 10 himself
fhe League head declared Hatfield is
IA resident Of Welch, w Va. and has
chiSc
From Information released by MIR
bradley. II Is indicated that no at
tempt Will be made to put I'm end 70
Inc negotiations now on for the crnc-
non OF baseball park on NIayo's
Island. MIR. Bradley stated that the
contracts for the building Of ,h.. PARK
We're TO be signed today. and rhat
work OF constructing the new play
'hG Held would begin at once.
ihosc Interested In the club in
strncted Ray Ryan to 20 ahead with
arrangements for securing a team to
represent this city in the Virginia
League. Several players are expected
20 be signed In the acx, fcw days.
Mr. Brady is authority for thn
statement ;hnt the park on Mayo's
island VIII be ready for occupancy
April Fl. when the Virginia caguc
season opens. The contractors have
been bonded 10 finish their work by
that date. and construction of the
iieid VIII be pushed with III! possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
VIRGINIA FIVE DOWNS
ST. JOHNS AGGREGATION
Orange and Blue Cagcrs Have Lit
tic Trouble Winning From
Marylandcrs, so to 20.

Especial TO The Times Dispatrh.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. FEB. 10
Virginia had little trouble in de-
feating st. Johns here tonight. so to
20. The Nirginians started off with
a rush and rang w twenty points
before the Cadets could score. The
iiFsi half ended 80 to in virgini:,,s
81. Johns started squirt a, the
start of the second period, but Coacn
l;ahnisan sen; his regulars back in
me lineup and the rally ended
'Aini humphreys today Cancelled ~.
gam" scheduled for Saturday The
NirEinia. Position. st. Johns
Hatcher. =. right forward .Portcr
s..afrihgton.. left forward. Hanson
.',!,', ...'.... center KniEhton
nppicnan.. right guard. :. .Banfield
INN k!nS left guard watson
SHnsiitutions.Newman for IIatch.
sr. Mahood Tor Opplcman, Talbot for
SeNion, H!dgley for Hanson, Kirk :
iintrick Tor Eanfield. Field roaiaN
,ia,cncT. II; Darlington. 5: Sexton. 1 /:
nnoWn!ah; =; Talbot. 9: Ridgley. 1 !;
r,o!tcr. :: Kn;ghton, 9; Eanficid. l.
r WI Soals-Hatchcr. Darlington.