davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Navy Oars1nen
Eager to Enter
4-Mile Race
Championship Grew Hopes
to Compete in Pough-
keepsie Regatta Next June
Special Correspondence to The Tribune

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
ANNAPOLIS, March 26.--The plan
for the Naval Academy crew to row in
the Poughkeepsie regatta late in June
will not down, and there has been a
distinct revival Of interest in the
project within the last week or ten
days. If the summer cruise is along
the Eastern coast it is almost certain
that the arrangements will be made
but it is generally believed that il
could be arranged even IL the cruise
is of different character.
Coach Glendon, the members of the
crew and every one connected with
rowing at the academy are extremely
anxious to secure permission to row
on the Hudson, and the proposal has
many advocates in the navy all ovel
the world. In the short race the Naval
Academy is without rival, this being
proved by the long series of victories
at Annapolis and in the Henleys
crowned by the great victory over the
crews of the world at Antwerp last
summer. Now it is felt that the Navy
must show its mettle over the longer
course to win the unquestioned suprem-
acy in aquatics, the Navy's goal fo1
many years.
Long Races Opposed
So long as the Academy crew race
only over courses of two miles or less
there will be those who question its
supremacy at the longer distances. As
a matter of fact those in touch with
rowing at the academy are confident
that the superiority Of the midshipmen
always noted for their condition and
stamina, will be still more marked in
the longer races. Coach Glendon, who
is handling the academy crews for the
nineteenth year, is particularly anxious
for the Poughkeepsic entry and is con-
fdent that his crew can make as good a
showing as in the shorter races.
Some officers of the navy, including
posed to the academy crews rowing
in races of over two miles, claiming
that they have weakening effect upon
the heart.
Baseball Prospects Good
The baseball squad, under Billy
Lush, had good start this season and
has made much progress. particularly
in stick work. Losing several of their
best hitters last season, there was q
danger that this would be the weak
point in the midshipmen's playing this
season.
The veterans of last year now in
their old places are Pine (captain)
second base; Humphreys, first base;
Stubbs. Pools and Rawlings, outfeld
and Gaines, Niemeyer, Reiter and
Alexander, pitchers. Hogan, second.
string catcher for two seasons, is now
regularly behind the bat. The other
infield places arc being filled at pres.
eent by substitutes Of last season
Hederman at shortstop and II. D.
Baker at third base.
Of the new men, those who have
made the best showing are Fleming
a left-handed pitcher; Carney, big
football line man, now a candidate fol
third base, and Barchet. WHO is runner,
up at short stop. Fleming has all the
marks of a great pitcher. speed, con-
troll and sharp curves. Carney is field
ing we'll and hitting viciously, and
Barchet is doing good work at short.
stop and with the stick. Mckee, the
football and basketball star, is an.
other candidate for third, but has
done only fair work up to the pres.
ent.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Jinx Still on Trail of
Olympic Swim STR

The absence from competition -a
Fred Kahclc, the Hawaiian saimmsr
and American Olympic star. was e..
planned yesterday when it was learna
that Kakele is confined to the naya
barracks hospital, Bay Ridge. wita tbs
grip. He has been in bed for moss
than month. sds.,.a s.
The stars illness, coming at cae
height of the indoor season, scems =
be another of the series Of misfortunss
that have been his during the last sss.
son. First, business took him tc las
Middle West. forcing him to give ugs
number of big meets here: Upon sss
return his lodgings were robbed ana "
lost all of his medals, among other ~
uables.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
CAMBRIDGE
Columbia Nine to Play
Ii Contests at Home

Below IS given the official revised
baseball schedule of Columbia Univer-
sity, as announced recently by the
graduate manager of athletics. OF the
nineteen games scheduled thirteen will
be played at home. Ali home games
will be played on South Field, Broad
way and 116tk Street.
March 81, Bowdoin, at home; April
2, Crimson All Stars at home; a, Uni
versity of Vermont, at home; I, New
York University, at home; 9, Holy
Gross, at home; 49, Yale, at New
Haven; l6, City College, at home; 20,
Fordham, at home; %, Harvard, at
Wesleyan, at home.
May 4, Cornell, at Ithaca, N. y; Z,
Rutgers, at home; II, West Point. at
West Point; l3, Dartmouth, at Han
eyer; a, Wesleyan, at Middlctown,
Yale. at home, and June l (class dayl,
Cornell, at home, :
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Oxford Again
Second Choice
In Boat Classic
Cambridge Rules Favorite
in I'D Struggle for SUI
premacy of the Thames
By Arthur S. Draper

LONDON, March 26.--The struggle
for the supremacy of the Thames.
which had it's inception eighty-two years
ago, will be resumed next Wednesday
when the boat crews of Oxford and
Cambridge meet for the seventy-sec-
ond time. The race. which will be
over the four and one-nalf mile route,
IS the greatest sporting event in all
England, barring possibly the Derby
at EPSON Downs. 1t is expected that
10000 persons will witness the race.
Cambridge has a slight edge in the
number of victories, having triumphed
thlrty-nlne times to thirty-two for OK
ford. The 1877 conflict resulted in
dead heat and there were no races in
1915-16-'17-'1s, when all sports in
Great Britain were discontinued he
cause of the war. Last year Cambridge
Won by four lengths in fast time
while Wednesdays race is sure to be
hotly contested, the Cambridge boat
mas been made slight favorite in the
betting. " '''e
Cambridge Favorite
Cambridge appears to have better
balanced eight than its opponent, the
latter's greatest difficulty being in de- de-
veloping stroke capable Of driving
such heavy crew. Earl will probably
be the selection, but neither at stroke
nor bow does Oxford compare favor
ably with the Cambridge seating. II
is the superiority of the Light Blues
IN these departments that has caused
many OF the critics to give the edge
to Cambridge.
One American will participate in the
race: He is F. B. Lothrop, member
Of the Harvard varsity crew last year.
who is Rhodes scholar at Oxford.
Lothrop has shown to good advantage
in all of the trials and is expected to
be'a big factor in the struggle. He
weighs 184 pounds, has an easy style
and rows with fine precision.
StlI! another reason why Yankees
abroad are evidencing unusual interest
in the race is the fact that Oxford and
Cambridge have been invited to com
pete in the Poughkeepsie regatta, to be
held on June 20.
Crews May Race in United States
Whether both crews will make the
trip to the United States or whether
they will combine, as they did in the
Olympic games, is problematical. In
fact, it is not certain that the univer-
stiles will accept the invitation to com
pete against the big American colleges
The members of the English crews,
| however, are anxious to make the trip
The famous Leander crew that forced
the United States Navy eight to shatter
the worlds record to win at the Olym-
pic games is not satisfied with the re-
suit, as it was over the u mile route
and the margin Of victory was only q
half-boat length
The crews probably will be boated as
| follows. -.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Tigers Expect to Train
AtsSan Antonio i'm 1922

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March est
10 almost . certainty that the Tigers
will train here next spring. Such ex-
cellent results were obtained during
tho short stay that Manager Cobb is
climate that prevails Ever since the
team started work the weather has been
! 80 fne that even the native sons Of
Califoynia admit that the Golden Gate
state has = rival when it comes to get
ting abundance Of sunshine.
The Board Of Commerce has agreed
to do anything possible to better con-
diticns next spring if the Tigers come
al other conditions that tend to physi-
cslly fit ball club, likewise President
Nsvin, it looks very much like the Tt
gers will seHtertain and be entertained
By the good folks here again next
1e&xs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Thurston to Manage
Athletics at Syracuse

SYRACUSE, March 2e.-Georgc B..
Thurston, stroke oar on the winning
Syracuse varsity crew in 1918 and
coach Of the Orange navy in 1919, has
been elected garduate manager of ath-
letics for Syracuse University.
He succeeds Waiter Shove Smith
Who resigns to engage in the business
of distributing athletic supplies. Mr..
Smith has been at the helm Of Syra-
cuse athletics for seven years, and will
continue in active charge until the end
Of the college year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Joe Higgins Defeats
National Champion
In Half-Mile Race

Joe Higgins, of the New York A. c..
former Holy Cross College middle dis
tance star, broke into the selective
column of special winners last night
when he won the 880-y yard run invi-
tation at the annual games of the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics, at the 18th Regiment armory.
Higgins won by ten yards.
The Mercury Foot runners victory
was the first invitation race he has
won this season. Sidney Leslie, the
1,O00-yard national champion, finished
second, two yards in front of Jack
Sellers, of the New York A. C. Hig-
gins's time was 200 90
Sellers, who drew the pole, jumped
into the lead and held it for one lap,
Shot past the field into the command
ing position. He held it for one hum
dred yards when Leslie and Mike
Devaney, of the Mclrose A. A., the only
other starter, sprinted past Higgins.
Going into the last lap Devaney made
an unsuccessful attempt to wrest the
lead from Leslie and the two engaged
IN sprint that put them ten yards in
front of Higgins and Sellers. One hum
dred yards, when Leslie and Mike
uncorked sprint that he has never
before furnished, passed the two lead
ers and won by ten yards. Sellers
beat Deyaney to the tape for third
place by two yards.
Dick Remer and Willie Plant, who
started from scratch in the one-mile
walk handicap, were the victims of lib
cral handicaps. Remer, however, man
aged to shake off Plant on the final lap
and finished in second position. Plant
was fourth. Tom Maroney, of the St
Anselm's A. c., who had handicap of
1s seconds. won the race by twenty
yards in SAT rs.
The summarizes:
l,oo0-yard run. handicap Won by c
kaisei. Brooklyn Tech go yards); 4
Styles, unattached t55 yfrdsl. second
Misbasi. snaaaS no loughiin Lyceum t65 yards>
Won b.. +. Youkass, Forrest Park 40. II
Meraier Daniel boone. 10. No iss, ta third q
Time. o:o4 2-5
sso-yad run novice Wen by by H
Nsms b. e. sesond Apnnes pisres unst ms,
tached. third. Time. a:l3 Is.
sso-yard run, invi,ation--won by 10
sS Ssa Jack ssiisr. sia hssss Nes
rose A. A., fourth, Time. 200 Is;
Maas s1e noys lub .s ysas Won sy
Morningside A. C.: C3 yards). second
Webster, Boys Club tl4 yards). third
Time, 0:32 AS
Two-rnile run, handicap - Won by J
Bell. knights ST Anthony {ie yards)
a. Craw. Brooklyn A A fscratch). sec
ond: L. De Witt, Glencoe A. c. f1ss yards
third. Time. 9:34 2-5.
1oo-yad novice---Won by j.. Lewis. Co
lu1nbia Univer,ity: H. Hoaahland, .Coiun,
bia University. second; A. Benz Morning
sideA. c.. third, Time. GIL f-S.
Oue~nliie walk, handicap Won by I
n. r. Remer, American. Walkers 9ssocsa
ton tseraichl second G. Boskin. Amer
lean Walkers Association $50 scconds9
third. Time, 6.47 20.
440syard run tclosed 10 18th Regiment
Won by J. Dalton. stt Co.: A. Abahains
I'd CO., second; r Hsuscr, sth Co., third
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Van Bowen Is Selected
To Lead Michigan Nln

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Marck 80.
though the resignation of Iap.sE
"Slicker" Parks, who recently ac acmh
playing professional bali last suns -
at Portland, Ore, left big hole e -
pitching staff, Coach "Dei' frsu
fuses to worry about it and Is
ing overtime with his remaining psTn
ers to get them into shape oeiols
season opens. .. Il
Eddie Ruzicka. He also has . prss2
good second string. Bauer van 49, 49,
Of Grand Rapids who will pIo
play shortstop. was elected ea?.v W
Boyen's third season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Soccer Teams Clash
TODAY i'm Semi-Fina1s

Interest in local soccer circles this
weekend will center in the meeting to-
day of the great Brooklyn rivals-thc
Robins Dry Dock and Tebo Yacht Basin
at Harrison Field, in the Eastern
semifna of the national challenge cup
competition. The winner will oppose
the Scullin Steel f. c., of ST. Louis. in
the final game for possession of the
cup.
Several important changes have been
made in the lineup Of the Robins. who
will be minus the services of Harry
Ratican. Lappin has been moved from
right halfback to the pivot position,
while Fred Bardsworth will appear in
the middle line. The Tebos will field
their strongest eleven.
The teams will line IN foJl.u.s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Bowling Leaders Stand
Against Consistent Fire

BUFFALO, March 26-Bowling in
the singles of the American Bowling
Congress tournament to-day was the
most successful of any day of the tour
nament. Despite the fact that none
of the competitors rolled high enough
to win place among the ten leaders,
seventeen of the l75 individual per-
formers counted in the 600 class.
Catchpolc, of Jamestown. showed
high total of $50 pins, missing high
ten, berth by eight pins. Close on the
heels of the jamestown bowler was
W. Raddatz, of Chicago. with 65l
total. and e. Hess, another Chicago
bowler, scoring S41 pins.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Paddock Clips World Record
At 220 Yards in Coast Meet
To-day's Soccer Card
NATIONAL CHALLENGE cup

NATIONAL CHALLENGE CUP
eastern Semi -FinaD
At Harrison Field-RObins Dry Dock
VS.. Tebo Yacht Basin.
SOUTHERN n. Y. STATE CUP
= (Qualifyinx Round.
At Todd,s Field-British War Vet
Grams VS.. Astoria.
ROYAL NEsTOR CUP
UFirst ROund)
At Astoria-Franco-Swis vs.. Hud-
sons.
METROPOLITAN AND DISTRICT
LEAGUE
At Woodside-Woodside VS.. Red Star.
AZ MacOmb's Dam Park-Vikinxs
b. VS.. Calpe Americans.
At Harlem, Oval-Guaranty Trust Va.
Catholic Club of West Harlem.
EXHIBITION GAMES
At New York Oval-New York Va
Vikings.
At .Ridgewood Park-Brooklyn "a.
S. 5. Celtic.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
''Strangler'' to Wrestle
Pesek Here Next Week

"Strangler" Lewis will make his first
appearance here since he defeated Joe
Stecher for the worlds wrestling
championship week from tomorrow
might at the list Regiment Armory.
The champion will tackle John Pesek,
the Nebraska sensation, who made him
self famous in the East by victories
over Amos Laitinea, tho Finnish cham
pion, and Tommy Draak
IN this match the deadly head lock
of Lewis will be barred That will not
prevent his using other methods of a
head lock, but means he will not be
allowed to use the side chancery. the
hold which has caused so much criti-
lcism.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Rutt Unable TO Ride

CHICAGO. March 2s.- s .2f
enz, the German rider, viii 49,
the six day bicycle race at ths ~ q
yards Pavilion here April J, ~
announced to-day. Lorenz's
has not get been selected, as Ut
Rutt, with whom he was paired b
New York six-day race, is dena
his bed - the resun ef thai s.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
BROOKLYN Girl Loses Swim

DETROIT, March 26.- Margaret
Woodbridge, Detroit Athletic Club, won
the A. A. U. .500-yard free style swim
ming championship for women here to-
night In close contest with Charlotte
Boyle, of Brooklyn The . time was
1888 40,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Moore Rises From Skate Boy
To Champion in Fire Years
Supreme at I9

Joe MOORE, novice FIVE years
y ago, is now the international
champion amateur ice skater. He
developed his speed on local Kinks
under the tntefage Of Norval Bsp-
tie, former worlds professional
champ.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Waterbury After Giant Rookie

WATERBURY,, March 26.--The man
agement of the Waterbury baseball
club received wire from Manager
McGraw, of the New York Giants in
which nc offered Waterbury an out
fielder which the local team will OBJ
tain. McGraw did not give The name
Of the player, but it is believed to be
either Bancroft, who halls from Law
renee. Mass, or Flanagan, who was
picked up down South. His Identity
will be made known to-morrov.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
New Haven Buys Pitcher

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 26.--
Frank Woodward, pitcher, was bought
outright from the st. Louis Nationals
by President Weiss, of the New Haven
Eastern League team, to-day. Wood
ward played with New Haven last sea
SON, as he was not needed by st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Michigan Wins Track Meet

Ann ARBOR, Mich, March 90
Michigan defeated Cornell in an in
door track meet here tonight by 5o1a
points to 351a. The wolverines took
seven first, including the dashes. the
$40 and the shot put.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Record Of Oxford
And Cambridge Boat
81. Races Since 1871

Year. Winner Year. Winner.
l841-Cambridge 1S82-OXfOrd
1S42--Oxford l883-Oxford
1845-Cambrdge IS84-Cambridgc
1846--Cambridge 1885-Oxford
1849-OxfOrd 188G-Cambridce
18i0-Cambridg~ f887-Cambridge
1852-Oxford t888-Cambridg
1S54-Oxford lSS9-Cainbridgo
1856-Cambridgc lS9O-OxfOrd
18B7-Oxford I89l-Oxford
1858-Cambridge 1S02-Oxford
1859-Oxford 1893-Oxford
1860-Cambridse IS9i-Oxford
1861-Oxford l895-Oxford
1862-Oxford l806--Oxford
1s63-Oxford 1so1-Oxford
1864--Oxford 1S98-Oxford
18G5-OxfOrd I809-CambYidEe
l866-Oxford l000-Cambridgc
1861-Oxford I9O1-Oxford
186S-Oxford l9O2-CambridEe
18G9-Oxford 1003-Cambridge
1870-Cambridge l9O4-Cambridsc
187l-Cambridge l005-Oxford
1872-Cambridge I906-Cambridge
1873-Cambridge i9O7-CambridEs
1Ss1-Cambridge l00S-Cambridge
1816-OxfOrd 19O0-OxfOrd
1876-Cambridge l91O-Oxford
1877-Dcad heat 191i-Oxford
1878-Oxford 1912-Oxford
1870-Cambridgc l913-Oxford
1880-Oxford 1914-Cambridgo
188t-Oxford 19@0-Cambridgc
No races were held in 1915, 1916,
1917, 1918. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

international indoor championship to
his laurels, and now, at nineteen years
Of age. te is receiving numerous fiat
tering offers from promoters, who want
hlm to turn professional and capitalize
the fame that has come to him SO quick
ly. But Joe Moore thinks he will keep
within the amateur ranks for another
year or two.
Before he lays aside the steel racing
blades for good, this New York boy will
probably create new worlds records
for every distance from 220 yards up
to three miles
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-27

Thanksgiving parties are always
enjoyable, and last Thursday the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Evans
in the prairie section, was the scene
Of delightful event, when Miss
Louise Evans entertained the mem
bers OF the Saturday Bridge Club. IN
graceful way the hostess welcomed
the guests, inviting them into the
living room, which was beautifully
decorated with bowls Of pink sweet
heart roses. At the termination OF
interesting games Of cards, the guests
were refreshed with meat course,
and hot coffee, and Mrs. George
Faison, Mrs. Sam Lindamood and
Mrs. William Taylor received pretty
trophies as symbols of their luck.
Mrs. FaisOn was presented a hand
some mahogany nut bowl, as high
score prize, while Mrs. Lindamood re-
ceived pretty box Of stationery and
Mrs. Taylor a dainty bud vase, The
following guests enjoyed the after
noon which was completed by de-
lightful motor ride home just at the
hour Of sunset: Mrs. Willis Pope,
Miss Grace Lawrence, Mrs. Robert
Hardy, Miss Ann Thurston, of Min
nesota, Mrs. William Taylor, Miss
Alice Wilkinson, Miss Katherine
Lindamood, Mrs. Reuben Searcy, Mrs.
Sam Lindamood, Mrs. George Faison,
Mrs. Walter Swoope and Miss Kath-
crime Cox.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-27

of the rooms which were effectively
decorated with chrysantheihums and
golden leaves, symbols Of autumn
Mrs. II. +. Simrall, chairman Of the
entertainment committee was assisted
in receiving the guests by Mrs. d. f.
Robertson Mrs. Hugh Hairston, Mrs.
Dan Castor, Mrs. Battle Sessums,
Mrs. S. L. Game, Mrs. j. p. Wood
ward, Mrs. b. L. Owen, Miss Rather
inc Lindamood and Miss Pauline Har-
ris. The popular game Of bridge was
the chosen recreation for the after
noon and as result Mrs. William
Simpson received a dainty corsage Of
handmade flowers as high score
prize, while Dr. Windsloe was pres
ented an artistic dress hanger and
sachct as consolation. AZ this time
the guests were served a detachable
salad course.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-27
Mr.. Sneed Entertains club.

Mrs. r. l.. Speed opened her home
in gracious way to the members Of
the Highland Five Hundred Club who
were her guests last Wednesday aft
ernoon. Refreshing the guests as
they arrived was delicious punch
which was served throughout the aft
etnoon Of jolly games of cardss In
the living room many pot plants,
ferns and cut flowers added beauty
10 the scene. MrslJoe Lacy and Miss
'Latra Donnelly received pretty troph-
les of luck. Mrs. Speed served a de-
lightful salad course with hot choc-
colate to the following guests: Mrs.
w. p. StribIing, Mrs Joe Lacy, Miss
Para Lacy, Mrs. Greedy Andrews,
Mrs. Hogan Duncan, Mrs. Sterling
Thrower and Miss Latra Donnelly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-27
For Miss Critz.

Among the memorable courtesies
which Miss Critz will treasure in her
pleasant thoughts Of Columbus and
the delightful social courtesies which
have been extended her during her
visit with Mrs. w. d. Sanders, was
the informal luncheon with which
Mrs. Dan CASTOR entertained Friday
at noon. The guests, who were only
a few friends, assembled at the
Golden Goose Tea Room, of the Col
lege, and here was served delicious
coursed luncheon, during which time
there were many delightful discus
sions of former meals which Miss
Critz enjoyed at the college during
her period of college girl life, which
she will always remember as dear.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-27
Compliments Miss Curry.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Willis
pope entertained informally several
friends, whom she invited to play
sociable games of bridge with Miss
Bette Curry, the house guest of Mrs,
T.. H. Badger. Mrs. William Burris,
the winner of the consolation prize,
and Mrs. Ely Pope received dainty
handmade powder pufs as souvenirs,
while the guest of honor was pres
ented a madeira handkerchief. The
following guests enjoyed delicious
salad course of refreshments: Mrs.
Oscar Burris, Mrs. William Burris,
Miss Alice Wilkinson, Miss Grace
Lawrence, Miss Katherine Linda
mood, Mrs. Ely Pope, Mrs. f. H.,
Badger and Miss Curry.
Get your Fruit Cakes at Columbus
Bakery, 65c ID.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-27

A delightful formal card party was
held last Wednesday afternoon at the
Woman's Club building, when this
club opened its hospitable doors to
the members in its monthly social
event. The color scheme Of gold en-
liched with rare beauty the interior
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-27
Thanksgiying Dinner Party.

Thursday evening Mr.. Sam Egger
was the gracious host of number Of
friends, who were invited to meet
at the home Of Mrs. Dan Castor on
Third Street South After an infor-
nal social hour in the living room he
invited the party into the dining room,
which was brilliantly arrayed with
cut flowers. The table was ella
borately set with places for ten and
place cards Of large yellow chlysant-
hemums, tied with ribbons Of yellow
and white, designated the places Of
the college girls present. Pink car
nations in the form of button-hole
bouquests were the place cards for
the gentlemen, and in the center Of
the table a large cut glass rose bowl
held sweetheart aoses, interspersed
with maidenhair fern. The follow
ing guests enjoyed an elaborate five
coursed dinner, which consisted of all
the good things appropriate for
Thanksgiving.
Misses Matte Howard Scrape, Aug
usta Alexander, Helen Lewis, Kath-
crime Haley and Elizabeth Ramsey;
Messrs. Wylie Johnston, Davis Patty,
Don Johnston and B. p, Ferriday.