davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

Mr. Chas. T. Payne of Blackberry was in town this week on business.
 The American Legion this week received word from Boston, that one of the headstones had beey. shipped for the soldiers buried at Mountain View Cemetery. Three in all were ordered and it is hoped to have all of them here for the services Mem orial Day.
 Friends of J. R.>Murphy will be glad to hear that the transmission of blood was successful and that the doctors say he will soon recover. Three transfusions were necessary. Mr. Murphy came within very close margin of passing over the Great Divide.
 George Probasco, soldier of the World War, departed a few days ago to Maricopa county, where he will en- ter some of the lands recently opened to soldiers, situated east of Mesa. Mr. Probasco recently disposed of his Sunbeam mines to the Loring interests an dns now free to take up the life of a farmer.
 Old friends of the family of the late Tubman L. Ayers, wealthy pio- neer mining man of Mohave County, and for many years a prominent resi- dent of Cerbat when that town was active, were greatly pleased Tuesday of this week to greet MT. Ayres' daughter, Mrs. Maybelle Schneider, her husband Morris Schneider, and lit tie daughter Roslyn. These good people stopped over in Kingman to visit Jasper Brewer and Joe Morgan and families for the day while on their annual trip from their home in Oakland to New York. While here MT. and Mrs. Schneider and little daughter, accompanied by Mrs. John Musser and Joseph Morgan, visited the old family home in Cerbat, at the same time looking over Mrs. Schneider's valuable mining interests there.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
BOXING CONTESTS AMERICAN LEGION
 HALL TONIGHT

One of the best boxing bouts ever staged in Kingman is promised to- night when Cody meets Lewis in ten rounds of boxing at the American Legion Hall. Cody has boxed a ten round draw with Ralph Lincoln, who holds the featherweight championship of the coast and the southwest and Lewis has received a decision over George Lammerson who secured
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

With mingled emotions-amaze- ment, pleasure and horror-the club members listened to the story of the Eternal City; it's glories, customs, cruel and barbaric forms of entertain ment.
 Much instructive and aesthetic en- joyment was derived from descriptions and photographs of the ruins Of the Roman Forum, Colosseum (where pladiatorial combats were held for three centuries), Triumphal Arches ot Titus and Constantine, and Caracalfa's Baths (where three thousand persons could be cared for at one time); also the Appian Way, traversed by many triumphant armies, and the Cloaca Maxima, which is unimpaired and still in use despite the centuries that have passed since it's construction.
 At the close of the literary program Mrs. Burns served delicious cake and hot chocolate.
 Twenty-four members of the sec ton were present and one guest, Miss Retta Beasley, a member of the Flag staff Club.
 On Thursday, January 19, at D.. m., the Department of Home Econom- ics of the Thursday Afternoon Club will meet in the Social Room of St. Johns Church, Mrs. R. J. Harlan, Chairman. Subject: Serving a Breakfast.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
Elliott's Store News
By June Kingman.

Here it is January again, a year has gone by since I talked with you and I am just dying to tell you about the big sale that Elliotts are going to have.
 It will begin on Monday, January the 16th, and I feel sure that the val ues they are offering this year are even greater than last.
 Their Ready-to-Wear Department, including dresses, coats, suits, blouses and childrens wear, have all been marked down, some are marked lower than they can replace them today.
 Ladies Hats are half-price and less. Lots of things on the mems side have been reduced too; and Remnants-my, but they are interesting and lots of them. Come and see for yourself.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH
St. JOHNS METHODIST
 CHURCH

Rev. T. H. Dodd, Minister.
 Church School 10 A. M.
 Morning Service II A. M.
 Subject: "Our Untapped Resources of Energy"
 Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
 Subject: The Great Issue Today Property.
 QUESTION DRAWER.
 1. Why do you open the question drawer on Sunday evenings instead of preaching an orthodox sermon?
 2. It is very courageous and pa tient of you to give your congregation the privilege to ask so many ques- tions; but why do you discriminate in answering them?
 3. What advice would you give to a woman who is married to a man with a rowing eye and a wandering foot? What is the cure for Philan- dering?
 4. How often should a woman for give her husband for his wrongdoing |?
 5. Do you believe in a marriage of May with December?
 6. Is it right for a woman to smoke?
 7. Is it true that women are at tempting to break into the masculine stronghold of free masonry?
 8. What do you think of the Ma sonic Lodges of England which de- cided to admit women to their mem bership?
 9. Are you in sympathy with the idea of Parent Teachers Organiza- tion for Kingman? If so wont you boost it?
 10. Why don't the citizens of Kingman, the officers of the law, the judges of the rEdrts do something to raise the standsrd of boy life instead of sending tnerl to Reformatories?
 Il. How do you meet the expense connected with the Boy Scout Organi- zation?
 IF. Have we any right to make a choice between what we think are good and evil companions?
 13. Are Socialists opposed to the private ownership of all property? Has property any rights? Should private property be conserved?
 IA. Please explain further what you had in mind last Sunday, when you said, that there have been three great issues before the world and the fourth is the use and control of prop erty?
 Special music at St. Johns Church Sunday Morning:
 Anthem-"The King of Love My Shepherd Is"-Choir.
 Sunday Evening:
 Duett-"Hark, Hark, My Soul"- Claire Dodd and MT. Warren.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
WEDDING OF LOCAL
 GIRL AT W|NSLOW

From Winslow comes the news of the marriage of Miss Mona Ferguson, formerly of Kingman and Leland Wells. The wedding was a very quiet one only a few close friends of the young couple being present. Miss Ferguson who has many friends in Kingman was formerly in the employe of M. B. Dudley. MT. Wells has been in the Indian Service for number of years.
 Miss Lucia Page acted as brides maid and MT. Leatea as best man.
 Immediately afetr the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Wells left for Chilocco, Ok lahoma, where MT. Wells has been transferred.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
Every Car Owner Should
 Read This Letter
Kingman, Arizona
 Jan. 13, 1922

MT. Car Owner,
 Mohave County, Arizona. Dear Sir:
 It's not just luck that car owners are taking to Dayton Pneumatic. Tires like ducks do to water.
 News spreads like wild-fire. If a things good people are naturally go- ing to hear about it-and if it's bad, the same thing applies. Daytons are good--EXTRAORDINARILY GOOD and we couldn't keep that fact hid den if we wanted to.
 Daytons deliver the miles-and miles are what you and every other car owner wants-miles and trouble free service.
 Miles-thousands of miles more than you have been led to expect from tires-are what you get when you ride on Daytons. And they're the finest looking tires that ever rolled up the road. .a Let us show them to you when you have the time, and get one of our new Price Lists.
 Yours very truly,
 BALCK & ELLIS
 Auto Service Station
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB ACTIVITIES FOR
 THE PAST WEEK

Mrs. George Burns was hostess last Monday evening to the members of the Literary Section of the Thursday Afternoon Club, at the regular fort nightly meeting held at the residence of Mrs. w. H. Todt, chairman of the section, who presented an especially attractive program upon the topic, Ancient Rome."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
COOKED FOOD SALE

The Ladies Guild will hold a cooked food sale at their rooms in the rear of the Trinity Mission three doors east of the courthouse on Saturday, Janu- ary IA. No food will be sold before 2:30 P. M.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
 WORTHY OF SUPPORT

This last week the Boy Scouts of ingman received a $50 check from Harry McComb for their general fund. The Boy Scouts have an expense of about $35.00 month. The dues paid by the boys are not enough to cover the expenses and something should be done by the community to maintain this commendable organization.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

draw with Johnnie Dundee.
 There will also be some good pre- liminaries. The management prom ises the public snappy, clean bunch of contests.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
FIRST DEGREE
 MONDAY NIGHT

Kingman Lodge No. 22, F. & A. M. will meet on Monday evening, Jan. 16, 1922, for the purpose of conferring first degree. All visiting brothers in vited.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES

Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub ject, Life. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Wednesday evening, testimonial at 7:3O D. m., I. O. O. F. Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

s6l5 Dudley, Ernest Willard,
Tr. 80, It Is s, r II f. 100
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
''V''

1878 Van Derpocl, Mary l..
Lot G See 6, II 16 S, r IL F.,
NEH of SWH Sec. 6, T 10 ), X
~ f, 40 ac. ....-..............,..'.'...o'54
sEh of NWH See. 6, T 10 >,
r IL f, 40 ac. .....,........v.----..'.''-o.o'
$3.50 Varney, Herbert A.
SEA Of NWA Sec. 2, 7 l6 ),
r 16 f, 40 ac. .-.-.."..........".-...-..o.34
1881 Vaughn, Richard G.
Lots / G. See. SO, IA S, X Ia u,
27.21 ac. .
Eh of NWA See. 36, 7 IA ), X IA
II, 80 ac. .-.-...-.......-.'.'-.'..,'-f''.' ~ ~ y
SWA of NEA See. SO, 7 IA >, X
IA f, 40 ac. ......................'..-~'i' IA
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

$3.50 Norvall, James P.
SWA of SWA See. II, T il S,
r 16 Il, 40 ac. .......-..................2.9o
SEA of SEA, See. IS, Il II s,
r l6 +, 40 ac. .............................2.92 90
NEA of NE4 See. 10, Y IA S,
r l6 f, 40 ac. ....,......................2.92
NWA of NWH See. 20, II IA s,
s7sl Nance, (Burger) Ruth A.
SWh of SEA See. 16, T Is s,
Il II +, 40 ac. ........................l9.S6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

Continued ou page 6, Section
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

s775 Newberry, Harmon II.
Lot /, See. 26, 7 Is s, r IL 2,
30 -dc.
Lot A, Sec. 26, r Is S, II IL r,
oZ.Dl Hc.
Lot See. 26, 7 Is S, r. IL r,
1850 ac. ......................-.........-.
S776 Newberry, William R.
Lot Sec. 35 T Is s, r IL e,
ZD.DZ uc.
SWA of NEA See. 80, It 15 $, X
IL T., 40 ac. ........................-..-...-2.9
8779 Nolan, Catherine +.
Part of E1s of Sec. 2S T 10 s, X
IA f, lying W of L. s. II. l..
Canal, ll0 ac. ..............-.--.--.2h'iS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

+: VIZ Of swh See. 20, t IA
=. s, r 16 f, so ac. ....,,..,..,.....-o. %
.. Lots 1, 3, 5 Sec. %, 7 IA ),
<. r 16 +, 92.37 ac. ........--.----...o.oo
ss65 Burns, William G.,
SEA of NEA See. 10, I IA
S, r l3 f, 40 ac. .-..,-....--.-..,---l9.se
as6s Bvram, Lewis G,
s. WIZ of NEA s~c. %, 7 j.
s, r IL f, so ne. ...-.---.-.---.-.,, lo.iS
E1s of NWA See. 2s, T II
s. Rl2 Z, 80 ac. ..........-.....--.lO.ls
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

$3.50 Humphreys, Margaret E.
NWh See. 81, T 10 s, r l3 E,
l60 ae. ........-...,.........,.....A A.a. 10.1S
s6s7 Harris, Stephson,
VIZ of SEA See. "a, T l6 s,
r Is f, so ac. ......,............,...,...10. lis
E1b of SWA Sec. "a, T 16 S,
R Is f, so ae, ,.........-..................9.45 As
SEA of NWA See. "a, T l6 S,
R Is f, 40 nc. .-............-.......-2i.70 20
81"
s6ss Iasigi, Helen NJ.
NEA of NEA See. l6, t Is s,
r u f, 10 ac. ....-..-.......-.-.-..-.....5.34
"J'
5000 jackson, Charles A.
SWA See 30, T IL s, r l3 f,
l6O ac.
S69l Jackson, Zina Z.
Part of NWA w of II l. Canal,
Sec. %, T 10 S, R II f,
$50 ac.
1892 James, George W,
NE14 of SWA See. ., T 16 SIR
16 f, 40 ac. .......-..-..,.......-..--....2.9 49,
SEA of sWA, See. ., T 16 s, r
16 +, 40 ac. -..-...-....-..............--..2 %
We of SEA See. ., T 16 S, R 16I
f, 80 az. .......--.-...--.--.-.......
s694 Jernigan, Jas. Lee
SWA See 6, T II S, R 13 f,
1896 Johnson, Swan
seq of SEA See. 80, t IA s, RI
16 f, 40 ac. .92
NEA of SEA See. 32, T IA S, r.
l6 E, 40 ae. ....-..l...-..-.......-....
SWA of SW14 See. 33, T II s, r
16 p. 40 ne. ...............................2 .92
NWA of SWA See. 33, T IA S,
r 16 f, 40 ac. ...-.-.....--......,.-.----.2.92
1896 johnson, William B.
SEA of NEH See. "a, T ii s, RI
l6 f, 40 ac. .....--,-.....-.---.-.--.,
SWA of NWH, See. 80, T IA S,
r 10 E, 40 ae. -----.---.-.-..-------.--.--2.92l
3697 Jones, Geraldine
81 of SWA See. 2s, T 13 S, ri
13 f, 80 ac. ..-..--------....---..--.---~l0.ls
,69S Judkins, John d.
SEA of NEA Sec. 10, T IA s, ri
Is E, 40 ac. .-..-...,-.....-..--.-.---- ~
E1a of SEA See. 10, t II S, r.
16 f, so ae. -----.--.-..--.---..,..---.,---1.3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
''C''

S7So o 'Brien, Julia A.
E1s of SH Tr. III, T 13 S, r IA
IA, 81 ac. o.io
E1a of E1a of NJ Tr. III, T l3 5,
r II Z, 40 ac. -......................25.lSI
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

"Y"
1904 Yokers, Irene +.
Lots & See. 2, T 10 :, l3 r,
Lots X See. >, 7 10 ;, X l3 r.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
.STUDEBAKER TEAM
BOOKS ST. JOSEPH

Two Ieasue leaders fen The Stude-
raker indoor base ball industrial
league met at the y. N. O.. A. Tues
day uight and before a crowd of 500
followers Team 40. 8. Plant I, de-
foated the Trim shop Of Plant T. to
O.
The game was one of the best
played thus far iu tho industrial
league and the interest was shown i'm
the Iarse number of boosters present
10 cheer for their teams. ZeaIas and
FrentkowskI. working for the Team
40. S. displayed rare battery work
IN holding thcir opponents scoreIess
through tho entire nine innings
SUartz and Ku1awa composed the
battery for the Trim shop. Schutt
and Copeland were tho umpires.
Announcement was made We'd
resdav morning by T. J. Cortright.
athletic director at the Studebaker
nlant that q home game was being
arranged with the Coope Wells
KnittinE CO.. team OF St Joseph.
Mich. The 1Iichiganders issued a
challenge TO the Studebaker repre-
sentatIvs outfit which was immed-
lately accepted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
HIGH SQUAD GIVEN
REST BY BURNHAM
Will Scrimmage Tonight for
> Howe Game-Two Inter
class Contests Played.

The High school basketball squad
resterd yesterday afternoon Coach
Elmer Burnham is not taking any
chances on having the men go stale
or lose interest in the indoor sport
The squad showed signs of going
back 10 bad form at one time last
week, and so Coach Burnham has
given his men only one scrimmage
this week. At that time he sent his
proteges against the Lakeville high
team Tonight he Will call them out
for practice, and probably send them
against the abundance Of scrub ma
terial available at the ~" They
have two workouts yet before they
clash with the Howe cadets.
In the InterclJss games, the
Seniors used four-man team, and
defeated the Sophomores, II to 8.
The work of Maxey and Minkow was
the feature of the fracas. Capt.
Maxey came down the floor from
his back guard position and scored
four times. Minkow located once
from the field, and once from the
foul line.
The Frosh had an easy time beat
ing thte Juniors. The final score
stood % 10 4, with the JunioTs on
the short end. Dome was the big
star of the game. He chalked up
nine field goals and five free throws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
johnson Declares
POrtSide BatterS
Most Troublesome
Senator Speed King Says Left
Handlers Are Trickier-Says
Fournier a link"
ny WALTER JOHNSON.

DO you prefer pitching TO right or
left handed batters?
II a fellow Is a good batter, he II
a hard man 10 fool whether he is a
right handler or left handler.
I don't believe II makes much dit
ference with me. II they are rated
as good hitters work equally hard
on them regardless OF which side OF
the plate they bat from.
The greatest trouble with most
pitchers is that they grow careless
when facing some batter who is sup
posed 20 be a weak hitter.
Very often an ordinary latter
proves far more troublesome than
the crack left or right handler, sim
ply because the pitcher treats him
with a show Of indifference.
1t has always seemed to me that
most Of the good left handed batters
try TO do more at the plate than the
good right handlers.
BY that I mean the left handler
thinks more OF trying 10 place the
ball. bunting when you least expect
it,, or waiting you out. 10 a far
greater extent than the right haider.
What / want 70 say, is that the left
handler while not harder 70 fool than
the right handler, has a tendency TO
play a little more baseball in an ef-
fort TO outguess the pitcher.
The fact that a left handler has a
start 20 first on the right handler
is probably, what causes most of
them 20 resort to the bunt more
than the right handler.
What batter makes the most
trouble for me?"
That is rather hard TO answer, be-
cause there are a lot Of good hitters
i'm the American league. and most Of
them have made 7ty Of trouble for
me. Jack Fourr II, formerly with
the White Sox an. now with the St.
Louis Cardinals, always increased his
batting average at my expense.
Duffy Lewis Iris Speaker, Derrill
Pratt, Eddie Collins and Frank Bak-
er are a few others who always liked
my stuff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
BADGER OFFICIALS
START PRO- PROBE
Investigate Rumors Concern
ing Williams, Elliot, Brumm
and Gill.

CHICAGO, Feb. San invesuga-
ton into published reports that four
University Of Wisconsin athletes had
violated the western conference rules
CONCERNING playing. in professional
basketball and baseball games was
started Tuesday by the athletic coun-
ell but absolutely nothing TO sUbstan-
tiate the reports developed, accord
ing to 7. z. Jones, athletic director.
Tuesdays session was taken up
largely with questioning of Rollie
Williams, halfback and football cap
tain-elect, guard in basketball and
baseball outfelder. Rumors that
Williams had accepted money for
playing in Edgerton. Wis, were said
by j. T. A. Pyre. faculty representa-
tive on the council. to have been
proven baseless.
'Rowdie" Elliott, football half
back and baseball ou-felder, "Kibo'
Brumm, football tackle, and Ralph
Gill, substitute quartlaback, Will be
called before the council, Mr.. Jones
announced.
I'VE have not received a particle
VI ASd4 SF4uG4lCC a5d4l-Sl aAy VI Ol4S-'I
men," said Mr.. Jones, but, because
Of their names having been men
toned in certain rumors we Will
question them and go into the mat
ter carefully. We have not even
heard rumors that these men ever
played professional foOtball-simply
that they were in summer ball games
and we want to make sure that that
no conference rules were violated"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
EXTRA! PRESS IN
LONDON FINALLY
DEFINES HUMOR
But British Sportsmen Talk in
Small Figures and,
Well, It's Tough.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
Omitted Press stan Correspondent.

z
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-"Gold pick
ing" in Europe isn't the soft thing
that a lot OF American boxers imag-
inc.
Jack Dempsey. Johnny Wilson,
Johnny KiIbane and others who want
t1 put their precious crowns on eX-
h.biton i'm France and England for
s9 much head probably will give all
their ears to Johnny Buff when he
gets back.
The little bantamweight champion
who went TO England with plans to
stay all summer, Is on his way back.
He was there only a few weeks.
Probably he learned that the British
sports don't speak in large sums.
4 Matter of Cash.
Notice already has been served that
the London fight fans Will not fall
tor another Dempsey Carpenter fight
although they admit that they would
like TO see the champion against
some other worthy opponent.
When they hear that Kearns had
branded the Brady offer Of 100000
as too trivial TO consider they will
get the idea OF how difficult IL will
be to get the champion against a
worthy opponent.
Ever since Kilbane beat Danny
Frush, regarded as home product
IN England, the London papers have
been shooting at the featherweight
champion.
The announced invasion OF the
Cleveland Irishnan has caused more
diss at him iu the press.
Some Tribute, This.
In a current issue of Sporting Life
the following tribute is paid TO Kill
bane.
"Kilbane says he is coming over
to find a worthy opponent to chal-
lengs his title. But does any one
believe ito It's Just leg pulling. Try
the other leg. Johnny, it's a wooden
one!
'Kubaue Is bringing his own spar
ring partner with him. We should
be more interested II he would also
brine his own referee and Judges as
well as the movies OF the Frush bout.
Students Of boxing also will watch
with interest the high degree OF skill
with which Kubone uses his knees
as we'll as his hands"
other papers complain that the
tricks OF American fighters who make
the trip Just for vacation and
pleasure" are being overdone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
MOrUiCh Winter
Choice to Take
Kentucky Derby
Two Year Old Is
Hot Favorite to Win An
nual Classic in May.

Norwich, unbeaten as a two-year-
old. is naturally the winter choice
for the Kentucky Derby. Americas
racing classic.
II is rather interesting 70 note that
not a winter choice has won the
Derby since 1915.
In that year the Incompatible
FLY. Regent. was q hot favorite in
the winter boz IS. Regent led all the
way.
Tryster who was unbeaten IN his
two-year-ol6 form. felt the sting OF
defeat last year when he finished
fourth i'm the Derby.
According 20 the racing experts,
the 1921 crop Of two-year-olds was
just mediocre.
Norwich was the big money win
ner, unbeaten I'm twelve starts, and
stands out as the best Of the year.
Bunting, the futuriyt winner, Miss
Joy and Startle ranked close UP. On
the Metropolitan tracks Kai-Sang
was hard 10 beat During the flag
end Of the season Nadden's SURF
Rider showed fine form, and is fg-
ured by many 10 have a good chance
in the Derby.
Norwich in IL starts last year non
STA, 234. Miss JOY, who was second
in the number of wins with nine,
pulled down S30,370. Startle, with
five wins. made $43,725 for his own
er. Bunting, who won the fat purse
that goes with the futurity, tools
down S41,101 in three irsts. Kai-
Sang mad Fair Phantom were the
only other two-year-olds 10 cop more
than $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
VINCENNES QUINTET
IN UNIQUE RECORD
High School Lads Have Scored
More Than 80 Points in
Each of 20 Games.

Just as soon as some Of the col
lege coaches peruse the following
they are going TO hike down TO Vim
Cennes,. Ind.
Indiana has won fame for a lot Of
things, James Whitcomb Riley,
George AIDE, the WABASH River and
Notre Dame university are listed
among them.
The latest sensation from In
diana is the Vincennes high school
basketball team.
If one can believe the truthful cor
respondent, the athletes in that sec
ton are all "Sure Shot Sans" waen
il comes to playing basketball
AS a matter Of fact the home team
has an off night when they fail 20
score 50 points.
Up to date the Vinceuuc5 FIVE has
played 20 games and won all Of
them. The teams average has been
40 points per game, compared TO an
average OF II points for their oppo-
nents.
The Vincennes team is coached by
John L. Adams. Wampler, Wolfe
and Theobald are the teams leading
point getters.
Theobald and Wolfe each have
RULED the remarkable stunt OF SCOT
ing Is goals from field IN a game
Wampler, who does the foul shoot
ing, has a record OF 8 foul goals out
Of as many chances in one game,
while in another he succeeded In Is
out OF Is Attempts.