davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-03

matter Of reparations is the most Sc
rious, and it was expected Lloyd
George and BRAND would find diff
story from Berlin that the British and
French had arrived at a new basis for
negotiating the reparations question,
was denied by British officials, who
said the lump sum" policy remained
in force, though a plan for five-year
annual payments is being discussed.
There Is no likelihood that any Of the
pleas Of Germany will be granted.
The official German report on the
carrying out of the terms of the Ver-
stilles treaty has been completed, and
asserts that the total value Of the
property so far turned over to the
entente is $5,0OO,OOO,0OO. By far the
largest single item is the merchant
fleet of more than 100000 tons, val
ued at $2,0OO,OOOO00.
Though the story has not yet been
confirmed from any source, mention
must be made Of the report from Ber-
lin by way Of Paris that the Dutch
government has asked the members
of the former kaiser's family to leave
Holland. The government is said to
have come into possession of docu-
ments proving that the Hohenzollerns
were preparing for a coup d'etat for
their restoration. The former crown
prince, it was discovered, was to pass
into Germany and enter Berlin at the
head of troops that have remained
faithful to the Hohenzollern dynasty.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Lon
don Times says a Prussian royalist
party has been formed and plans to
bring the "Orgesch" into line with
similar movements in other German
states. These stories are in accord
with others that have appeared re-
Gently giving in great detail the plans
for the restoration Of the empire un-
der Wilhelm or one of his sons. Lu-
dendorff Is said to be the actual head
Of the general movement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-03

| elry store and bound prOprletOrS and
customers hand and foot.
Although the city of Lima raised
$50, 900 for organized charity three
weeks ago, there is not sufficient
money to take care of the increasing
calls for help from unemployed.
Elmer AHebaugh, 49, meat dealer,
was found dead in his automobile at
Bellefontaine. Heart disease caused
his death, and in sliding out of the
seat his foot threw the clutch out of
gear, stopping the car.
Two bandits wearing masks held up
and shot Peter Szuperak at Cleve-
land. They obtained $572 and escaped
Postal employees of the Eighth Con-
gressional district met at Marion and
organized the Association of Post
office Employees of the Eighth Con-
gressional District. Mathew Mitchell
of Findlay was elected president.
Ohio senate passed the Miller pro-
hibition enforcement bill as an emer-
gency measure after amending it so
as to require affidavit and warrant
before places may be entered and
searched. The bill now goes to the
house.
Charged with the embezzlement of
funds in the sum of $1,127, Peter
Hoover, postmaster at EngIewood,
Montgomery county, is held to an
swer to the United States commits
siOner.
Change in policy and methods of
the state highway department, which
would give the state absolute control
over the state highway system, let
ting the counties to build feeders to
the state system, but under greater
state control than at present, is rec
commended by General George w.
Goethals, builder of the Panama ca
nal, in his report to Governor Davis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Members of the woman's Auxili-
airy Of the American Legion Post so
Will meet at the chamber of COM
merCe Thursday evening.
The Norman Eddy W. r. c.. will
hold an all day meeting Friday at
the K c. Hall. Dinner will be serv-
ed at noon to the members and their
friends.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of Lowell Heights Method st
church will be entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. B. Kiplinger in
the church parlors.
Mrs. Clifford Ducomb. 1915 Lin
coin way w, viii entertain the Wo-
mans Missionary society of FIJI st
Christian church Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Will be
present 10 speak.
The Young WOman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society Of First Methodist
church Will meet Thursday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Emil Reyer,
Ga Portage av. Members are urge /
10 be present for the election OF Of
Ulcers.
The WOman's Home Missionary
society Of River Park Methodist
church Will observe guest day Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Arthur Guin. 1929 s. Ninth St Mrs.
Stuart Penrod and Mrs. Sylvester
Myers will be assisting hostesses.
The missionary society Of the Sun
INSIDE Presbyterian church will give
a tea Thursday afternoon at 2:3O in
the church parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
ADVICE TO GIRLS

I do ii again. Will you, dear?

Don't do it again, Will you, dear?
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl 19 years old. The
young man with whom 1 have been
keeping company is "a years old.
Lately he never makes any engage
ments with me. but he says he will
call some time to see me.
Do you really think he is trying to
get away from me? He says he loves
me. Should / keep company with
him? He had no reason TO quit call
ing on me. FRECKLES.
FREC5LES: The young mans
actions belle his words. Freckles If
I were you, wouldn't keep COM
pany" with him any longer. ror with
any young man to whom you are not
engaged. Find enjoyment in the
companionship Of other friends. and
don't permit one TO mOnOpOlize all
your time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
Revelations "a Vie eYoAA5SSas65u

room there were plenty of both
there"
"AlI right. I'll be back in a min
ute"
She went out of the room, and
through the open door l heard her
in my fathers room, then, to my
surprise, her footsteps went rapidly
to the rear Of the hall beyond, which
are the rooms of Jim and Katie. and
from which a staircase descends to
the kitchen. There she evidently
halted. for I heard nothing more
from her for long minute, when
she came flying back.
Il think Katie is having some diff
ficulty with some one selling things,
she said laughing. IT can hear her
voice raised eXcitedly, telling some
body that they shall not COON in
house one leetIe incn.' You're used
to her, so / thought Id come back
and ask YOU whether she needed any
help TO repel whatever invasion is
threatened"
katie is always having difficulty
with someone" l replied Indifferent
". The delivery men OF the shops
all know her temper, and delight to
provoke her. At any rate, Jim is
no doubt within call"
yes, l heard her uplifting her
voice in a peremptory call for
'Jeem' " Lillian returned. mo doubt
everything is all right"
She came into the room and
locked the door after her
Now I'll tie this parcel securely"
she said and put il in-what? Is
there anything with A lock that
hasn't been wrenched off in your
room ?"
I'm afraid not"I said. looking
ruefully around at my pretty desk
and bureau. their beauty irretriev-
ably ruined by vandaI hands But
my father left his bureau unlocked
and gave me the keys that I might
unpack il. Put it in there. You and
Marion will sleep in that room to-
night, anyway Just toss me my hand
bag from the bed. The keys are in
It."
She did so. and I handed her my
ny 2 ms Al4AlNAL lllS AAE htg W ilIlA
fitted the bureau in my fathers
room. She took ii. and when she had
completed tying the parcel. advanced
10 the door again.
Listen she said. as she threw it
open. Katie must have an unusual
" oublesome caller"
High and shrin through the hall
foated Kate's voice in excited ex-
postulation. while mingled with II
came two other voices. also raised
ard excited. those Of a man and a
woman. Then. as I started 10 my
feet. we heard the slamming Of the
kitchen door. the sound OF a bolt
thrust into the lock. then Katie's
flying footsteps as she rushed up the
stairs. wailing wildly:
"Oh. Missis Graham. dear Missis
Graham, Say il no true-say II no
true"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08

that even the duck children-Lulu.
Alice and Jimmie Wibblewobble-
had 10 open and shut their yellow
bills quickly and swallow all the air
possible TO cool their tongues. That
Is the way ducks and some birds
and chickens cool themselves on a
very hot day. You boys and girls
fan yourselves or drink ice water,
which last is not very wise if you
take too much. A doggie boy or
girl opens his or her mouth and by
hanging out the tongue cools off.
And as ducks can't let their tongues
hang out of their mouths they open
their bills wide and breathe as much
air as they can in that way to cool
off.
The animal children were doing
their best 10 keep COOL and they
were having a lot Of fun when. "a
of a sudden, Uncle Wiggily heard
some quacking cries, and Lulu Wib-
blewobble exclaimed:
Here! You stop! Make him
stop"
What's the matter?" asked the
bunny.
"Oh, II just sort Of can't help
it," barked the doggie boy "She
looks so funny. with her bill going
open and shut like a pair Of scissors,
that just feel like throwing sand in
her MOUTH"
well. suppose I throw some sand
on your suddenly asked Uncle Wig
gily. Here How do you like this?"
And before Jackie could stop him.
the bunny gentleman dropped some
sand down inside the puppy dogs
bathing suit.
ooh. it scratchesi It tickles me,
OUCH" cried Jackie. "Oh dear"
well, you see it isn't so much fun
as you thought; IS it?" asked the
ny. And Jackie said it wasn't and
he promised not to plague Lulu any
more. Then the fun went on, the
animal boys and girls splashing in
bunny. And Jackie said it wasn't and
and out Of the water, while the
beaver boys made waves.
All Of a sudden along came the
Fuzzy Fox. looking for ears TO nib
BILE. But Jackie and Beetle Bow
Wow scratched sand in his face and
made the Fox run away bowling. so
he nibbled no one. and Uncle Wig
gily said that was the best thing
which could have happened.
So. after all. though there was
little trouble, the bunny's sand pile
and make believe ocean were just
delightful for the animal boys and
girls that hot day. And if the Thin
BILE doesn't tickle the needle in the
eye and make the cabbage stand on
its head under the table. I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
candy flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
PerS ais

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Motifs.
daughter Margaret Virginia. and
Mrs. Motifs mother. Mrs Emma Lin
ard, S11 Cleveland av., left Wednes-
day for St Louis. No. Carlisle and
Little Rock. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Ashton Of
Houston. Tex, arrived Wednesday
for a weeks whit. with Mrs. L. Saw
yer. 316 ". Wayne st.
A1r. and Mrs. L. g Miller and
family. $50 F. Indiana av.. have re-
turned from Chapman Lake. War
saw. Ind where they have been
spending several days.
Mrs L. Hickman. 629 f Indiana
av., left Wednesda~ for New Buff
falo. Mich. where she will visit
friends and relatives
r. Otto Probst 324 y. Hill ST.
left wednesday for a two weeks va
caJon in Northern Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude o. West. 743
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08

Needlecraft Club Wednesday after
noon. Contests and refreshments
were features OF the afternoon. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mrs r Rofner. 1916 S.
Franklin 81.
The Helene Rebecca Sewing Club
viii hold a meeting Thursday after
noon at the I. o. c. F. hall.
The Harmony Reading circle held
a meeting wednesday afternoon al
Howard park. The afternoon was
spent in the usual manner and a
picnic supper was served at S o'clock
10 10 guests. In two weeks they viii
hold their meeting at Potawatomi
park.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Maple Grace Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Leroy Friek. Turkey Trail
I'd. The afternoon was spent soci-
ally and refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. o. Jacox. Michigan I'd. oct. u.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Miss Halma Milne. a former
teacher in the South Bend High
school, and Frank VI. Hatch, $50
Forest av.. which took place Tues
day evening at the home Of the
bride at Monmouth. III.
After a trip through Yellowstone
park and 10 the Pacific coast. Mr..
and Mrs. Hatch will be at home at
$50 Forest av.
The marriage Of Miss Grace Lillian
Russell and Carl Martz took place
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the parsonage of Trinity Presby-
terrain church. Rev. NJ. NJ. Rogers,
officiating, In the presence OF the
immediate families. The bride wore
travelling suit OF brown with hat
10 match. After Oct. /. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iartz will be at home at I'll 5. Eel
low st.
For the fourth time this season,
Mrs. WillOmine Morrison, with
score Of IS, carried off the first prize
at the Women's Invitation Golf tour
nament Wednesday, the tournament
being given by the Nues-Buchanan
club. Mrs. Harvey Rostiser, with a
score OF 81 won the second prize.
About 100 ladies from st. Joseph,
South Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart.
Goshen, Niles and Buchanan attend
ed. Luncheon was served at noon
at the club. Following the lunch
con nine tables Of bridge were play
ed. Mrs. f. A. Ahara OF Mishawaka
secured the first prize. The club
was made attractive with quantities
Of the seasons flowers and tea was
served following the bridge game.
Miss Carmeleta Luther. 915 f.
Colfax av.. entertained 20 guests
Tuesday evening as a farewell to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
TO-:
The Story of the Sand Pile
By HOWARD r. CARS

The weather was still very hot
though the animal children had to
go 70 school, for the summer vaca-
ton was over. Uncle Wiggily who
sat on the porch of his hollow stump
bung alOw watching Sammie and
Susie Littletail, the rabbits; Johnnie
and Billie BushytaH. the squirrels,
and Lulu, Alice and Jimmie Wibble-
wobble. the ducks, coming slowly
from the hollow stump, where the
lady mouse teacher had heard their
lessons, felt sorry for the animal
boys and girls.
Il think I'll make a sort of bath
ing beach for them in our back
yard" he told Nurse Jane.
How can you do that?" asked
the muskrat lady nurse.
We'll, I'll dig a hole and fill it
with water from the hose" Uncle
Wiggily answered. You can sprinkle
in some salt and it will be almost
like the ocean,"
How about waves?" asked Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy.
"Tll get Toodle and Noodle Flat
Tail, the beavers. to splash around in
the water and that will cause
waves" the bunny said. Then all
that will be needed is sand. I'll get
a pile of that and Wen have make
believe seashore beach for the chill
dren these hot days"
You are very kind" spoke Nurse
Jane, and when Uncle Wiggily had
dug a wide, but not very deep. hole
and had filled it with water from the
garden hose the muskrat lady house
make 1t seem more like the briny,
salty ocean.
Then Uncle Wiggily. with the help
Of his friends, the sand Martin birds,
piled a big heap Of sand and gravel
near the make-believe ocean, and
everything was all ready for the ami
NAL children.
Slowly they came from school, hot
and tired out. They wished it was
vacation again.
ooh. dear" barked Jackie Bow
Wow. Il wish we could have some
fun"
Come in here" invited Uncle
Wiggily. and when the animal chill
dren saw what he had made for
them they gave whoops, banks.
cackles, chatters and yells Of de-
light. In little while they had hur-
ried TO their homes, put on their
bathing suits and were splashing in
the water.
Toodle and Noodle, the beaver
boys, moved their broad. fat tails in
the pond and sent the water in little
waves from shore to shore. so it
looked more than ever like the real
not so large. of course.
But still It was very hot So hot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08

Fortunate, indeed, was 1 to have
an occupation like the hemming Of
.Leila's window draperies during Lii
han's search through the contents Of
my wrecked keepsake trunk for
some clue TO the marauding hands
which had flung them in a heap on
the floor after mutilating some of
them.
If 1t had been anything less me-
chanical I could not have kept my
mind on it, for my ears were keenly
alert to every rustic of paper. and
especially to every time when there
was absolute silence Of movement on
LUHan's part. It was then. although
Il could not see her that I knew
some fresh evidence of wantonness
had engaged her attention, and every
nerve in my body quivered with
anxious stress
But my needle knew no diminu-
ton of speed. and I thanked my lit
tie mother for the almost automatic
skill she had given me by rigid train
ing so long ago. The occupation
steadied me. held me to sanity until
the noise of the closing trunk lid
and Lllian's abrupt crossing to my
side signalled the end of her task.
Everything is back in the trunk,
dear" she said softly. with the ex-
ception of a few articles which 1
know you won't mind my keeping
for a little more careful attention.
of Of rr nrr- =
indeed her things have not been
disturbed. as far as I can Judge. Do
you want 10 see these things 1
have?"
1 did want TO see them. intensely,
but there was that in Lillian's voice
so used am I TO her every inflec-
tion-which betrayed the fact that
she would rather I did not look at
them. So I heroically repressed my
inclination to eager assent and shook
my head instead.
TT would only upset me-" 1 said
truthfully.
She laid her hand for a tender ap-
proving instant upon my shoulder
then moved briskly away.
IF you can tell me where I can
find some wrapping paper and
Irvine" she said in matter of fact
tones. "I'll have every trace Of dis
turbance removed in the next few
seconds"
I'm my fathers room. on the top
shelf OF that old fashioned ward
robe" directed. Il always depend
on him for my supply OF those
things. and I noticed this morning
when Katie and I were cleaning his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
THURS HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. SEPT. o.

Although this days astrological
figures are in conflicting positions. a
affairs may present themselves The
lively and possibly unusual state Of
dominant figures are in anttpa thy.
hut are fortunately aspeCted by
Luna. There may be experienced a
strong impulse to large. bold and
new projects. all OF which might be
pushed to brilliant success # it is
possible to keep free from cOmplica-
lions with superiors or those holding
positions Of power and public impor-
lance.
Those whose birthday It is may
anticipate a very lively and progress
sive year II they so manage as to
keep clear OF complications with
those higher up" A child born on
this day will be active. progressive.
resolute. fond o. Venture. and may
succeed by these qualities if they are
well governed.
(Copvright 1927
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
IS 0 tvs.


The ladies' Aid society % tie
=. '-e.E 1900 s. Main s., Wednes-
'e'H'''- a saoF, pus.n ess
"el curing "i-Ci'
a'' TOT pastry sale
-i .-7 month. me al'eI
H' '
anna
~"
ionoFne bliss Mildred ElllIoyle'
whose marriage 90 Francis j. Kelly
Der l9th. 4l-ss Martha Bliss enter
famed at 1880 O'CLOCK -uncneon az
tne hoaer-Fon Tea Room Weanes-
oay afternoon IRE -1ncheon tao4e
was made attractive with a oasket
or as-ers and a e2isase bouquet was
e's We're PAGES Tor nine guests. IN
c44A-ns Alls. JACK Dung. Mrs. Kay
mono 9ha-'. -l.ss .Yrenee Gut-l-
re- 'I-.o ha-.lierH '1'-loyie' Mss
9lauos "-'sI ''-75 -Asa0i'a C'al X
anu MSS ~ INA
The ladies' Aid society or the
Sunny side Presbyterian church,
met Wednesday wi-h Mrs. Q. G. Nc
COrmick. 1902 Queen 81. A pot luck
dinner was served at noon TO 27
guests. at table made lovely with
the seasons flowers. Following the
dinner a business meeting was held
during which plans were made for
a booth at the Interstate Fair. The
afternoon was spent socially. The
next r-rrfrD-- will he held in the
church parlors. October 4th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08

Cottage Grove av.. left Wednesday
for a motor trip 10 Indianapolis
Ind.
DR. ". G. Wegner. SIS E. Wash
ington av., has returned from a sew
eral weeks vacation spent in Chi
csEo.
Mrs Gilbcr. Dunklin, who is
spending th~ Sumner at Higman
Park. is IN tn city for a few days.
DR.. R c. Shanklin, $50 Riverside
dr.. left Tuesday for Los Angeles.
Cal, called there by the illness Of
his sister. Miss Frances Shankin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Car
Isle and family who have been
spending the summer at Les Che
neaux Island, returned home We'd
nesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

Eckmann Furniture. r. & pap<r nor
1--we -.-.-s----. p. ..-.-..-. Attirson
frye ---.... .f.....-...- Toner
Jameson -----...- &C.,. Wander Las
1oek ..s.--..--...G g. ..-....... beckett
EcS fnanu ....-..-. %. ....+... Ia Nnka
Substftufions: Hyudrman for Frye.
FRYE for iiyndernaa. Ripley for Toner.
Graham for Ripley Toner for Graharn
Scoring; Field Eosin--Iosc ;. Jamie
son ,. frye ?. Attiaaon l. Ia Wake =
Free throwA--Lowe 6. La Wake g.
Efkg Club p~N Post.
white 60 .........F... Kirkpatrick (fat
Moss go ......-.-.F.. ..--.... Potts go
murphy 90 .......c......--. ssavik tf3
smith ti1l .----.. 49, Reed f21
hFnsts s.ss+s...-. .G.f.s....... Moves
salsklt utious, Chase 90 for white,
whit6 Tor Broste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.--Retirement
of John j. McGrnw as manager Of
the New York Giants, has been an
annual product OF the winter dope
box for years.
When McGraw took Christy
Mathewson back from the Reds It
was interpreted as "A step away from
active participation In the game.
when Pat Moran joined his forces II
seemed sure that he would give up
the wheel OF the club. Finally. when
he picked up Johnny Evers and gave
him a job It was all decided that the
Trojan would be the next leader of
tho clan Now Hughcy jennings
comes. The others have all gone.
Despite the history of tho other
cases. New Workers. cling 10 the belief
that McGraw is trying TO get away
from the club.
IIo appeared very little on the field
after the spring start last season,
leaving the bulk OF leadership on the
shoulders OF Evors. And he made no
mistake In his confidence.
McGraw as part owner of the club
and the Havana race track, should be
far away from financial worries. and
after his long swing down thru a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
PULLMAN
CACERS PLAY
WASHINGTON

The Pullman Cougars will make
their basketball debut OF the season
here tonight. battling the Washing
ton cagers at the wv" gym The
game gets under way at 3 p. m The
same teams will play again tomor.
row night
The first time these teams met
this year was at Pullman in two
game series, each team taking a
game.
Pullman team Ii expected TO pick
it's lineup from the following men:
Captain Pink McIvor. Harold Soren-
son, Ernest Burke and Wilbur King.
guards: Clarence Loomis and Dick
Cfsna, centerr: Chick Hockey and
Jack F,riel. forwards.
Washington Is expected TO line up
with Archie Talbot and Jimmy
Lewis at forwards. Henry Seilk at
center, and Jimmy Bryan and
ssygindy" Crawford at guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
SPENCER II
/ EfiGfBf.E

After tho announcement tina,
'-Tubby" spencer. former Salt Lake,
catcher. had bean purchased by the
Seattle club from Sal, Lake. there
was some doubt In local baseball
circles ~ 10 whether or not spencer
vas eligible 10 play In tho Coast
circuit inaamuch as he was sup.
posed 60 have jumped the Salt Lake
club back IN the spring Of 1850 TO
play with an independent league in
Idaho. But wiro from President
Mccarthy. o. the Coast circuit. puts
this rumor nj rest. as Mccarthy
states thar spcncer's name has nev.
or been entered on the inelEihlilty
Ast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
TIGER
MIDCETS
NOSE OUT
QUAKERS

Tho broadway Midget basketball
five defeated the Franklin little frl
lo~n Monday by ~ TO IL count.
but They had 10 play four minutes
Of overtime and they also had 10 dc.
feat six players. the extra man being
the referee.
For homr reason or other Coach
Knapp 81 The Franklin team refereed
the cogteri and he simply couldn't
sec them right
The frankiin team. a, that. played
pretty good BASKETBALL and gave the
Tigers a mighty close run
The score nj the end Of the rrrti.
lar playing time was III 20 IL. Dur.
GnF the overtime period "ish" wclch.
broadway center. scored "A pretty
basket on a tip.off near the Bread.
way basket while the hes; Franklin
could do was a converted foul b,
Mcintosh.
Tho Rhootins Of weich and the
playing OF Ia Fock nt Euari were
the aiming lights for the winners.
while clyde Mcintosh. At forward.
and Coorrc Tukuno. at guard. were
tho summaries for tho Quakcrn-