davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
France TQi
U.S. IQUl
Jnder-SecretaryRel
ening Customs |
BRITISH TO o.
Call Daueherty's Ruin,
posaI" and Predict it
Dropped.

Dropped.
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE +
ment will protest inn
vigorously at WashingSo
ruling of Attorney Genei
with regard 10 prohibit,
foreign vessels inside \
torial waters, according
Herald. |
The newspaper says
tary of Merchant MariI
ranging the details of thl
Premier Poincare and y
as having said that unii
satisfaction customs repl
Sible.
1t seems probable tha;
Jusserand will take bach
ton with him when he sd;
81 instructions tn set,
French foreign ira lie VI
damaged by this ruling.
of it's validity under the
law may be laised, as we
ing the ruling has on III
the freedom of the sea!
in certain French quar-
seas cannot be said TO
ships of one nation are
by the regulations Of p
that they are unable u
latters ports under the
lions as in all ether
world.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
Montreal Invites Traffic.

Montreal, Oct. 11-Canadian ship
10 handle all passenger business turn
ed awaF from the United States by
rhe recently announced liquor ban
Passenger traffic this year on trans
Atlantic steamships out of Montreal
mas MAI been up t. ''hnAr,tE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
PEN FOR AUTO KILLE
Supreme Court UphoIds Convi
Two Drunken Drivers.|


Madison, Wis. Oct. IL
preme court of Wisconsin upf
convictions and penitentiary S,
ordered by Milwaukee courts
out of fatal automobile accit
which the drivers were alleged
been intoxicated.
Glenway MaXon, Jr.. Il lie
Milwaukee, society circles, was
to serve one to five years fol
q man with his automobile, a
son Montgomery. who drove
crowd waiting at !: Milwaukee
corner to board q car. was il
ed for fourteen years. Three
died after being hit by his
lille
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11

the matter with me.
/ was tired out all
over audit was an eff
fort for me to move.
l was irritable and
could sleepnights
and had trouble with
my bowels and at my
periods. 1t seemed
thatnearly every one
around me knew of
your m edicine and
wanted me to try it,
GO at last | took
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
Cincinnati; Bandits Loot 1922, oo4.

Cincinnati. oct II A total 81 NZZ-'-
:1193 in cash and bonds was "btalh-
cd hy The five bandits VIII" held up
the Hamilton County Bahh' Oh tni>
~ity. on September %. it was officially
announced by L. II. Matthew'S pres
- &c tho hank.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
Live Stock Quotation

Observation-Disclosures: tnp
yearlings. So: top miatured stee'7'
$3.50. ,.,.
HOGS-Strong to 1Qc higher: d ao.
$50 to 30 pound averages, 50 1n9,.trTI,.
bulk 200 to $40 pound averages m9s' :,
around $40; top, SlCs05; bulk 2'H H, *
poc sows, s. '50'Gs; pis-. mostly
50; sHEEP steady 4 ,p. $3.50; Sry :i
da lambs, $3.50; eding lambs al"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
New BUILDING For Bible School,

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Garrett Biblical
Institute, the Methodist Episcopal,
Ministerial Training College at Evans
.On. is TO have a new $424, 900 recita-
non building with four dormatories
Ground was broken today
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
GENERAL MARKH

characterization
Winter straight, sea G.2J.
city patent, $7.IJQ so.
WHEAT-Steady No. >
@1.19.
CORN-Quiet: No. . Y
SOC.
OATS-Firm: No. .
5jRc.
POULTRY-Live, firm:
&c; old rooster>. l6Q1Sd
quiet; choice fowls, 32c: d
19c.
BUTTER-Firm fancy
47@49c.
EGGS-Quiet: selecteJ
nearby. 44c; western, 43e.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
W "A Vanderbilt in Rink

<.,"- E:k. oct. 11.-Wiliialn II. Van
drrh.i'. son of Alfred Gwynne Wander
hiiI. who lost his life when the LuSi-
tInia was torpedoed. has decided t.
hrr,l.r !, banker lie IL started at
the bottom of the latlh," AS clerk
III ihe United States Trust company
in Wall street The heir t. he great
Ean,ierhil, fortune Will hr y years
old next month
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
NOW DO MY
WORK With EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, N. W was in bad health
hut there didn't seem to be any one thing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
GErS 10 YEARS, 40 LAS
Wilmington Prisoner Also Fin
For Robbinu AGED Marl

For Robbing Aged Man
Wilmington, Del, Oct. II
Mitchell, colOred, found guilty
berry, committed upon Robert
son, an aged white man, VI
struck in the head and robbed
vas sentenced in court Of gen
sions by Judges Richards and
to serve ten years imprisoni
pay $500 fine, and to be whip
forty lashes on Saturday, DC
Judge Richards in prOnOun
tence said that the court in
break up such practice. The
given is the minimum undo
act of legislature, designed
up highway robbery and rd
general. Mitchell smiled as
was pronounced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
Steel Orders CROWN

New York, Oct. 11.-Until
of the United States Steel c
on September 30 were ann
6.691, 6O7 tons, as cOmpd
5,950,105 tons on August
crease of 741,50 tons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11

Suitor
fe.
s Mat
l., who
Charles
0 later
home.
upward
ok the
of the
II in a
.spltal.
I'll anu
refused
t't,Ver,y.
e tried
her wit
trl'oWl,y'
Evening star., 1922-02-19
PATENTS TREATY QUERY.
Senate Committee Asked by Presi
dent About German Pact.

The Senate foreign relations COM
mittee had before it yesterday a mes
sage from President Harding asking the
Senate's advice on the question of re-
viving the patents treaty with Ger
many. which automatically lapsed
with the declaration of a state of war
in 1917.
Although the President has the pow
er to revive by mere formal request
this and other treaties which lapsed
with the war declaration. if such re-
quest is made within six months of
the ratification of the peace treaties,
it was explained at the White House
when the message was sent that
this government also had the al
tentative of negotiating an entirely
new treaty covering the subject of
patents. The President desired, it
was added to give the Senate the
same opportunity of advising which it
would have if the latter course were
to be followed, although this was not
expected in this instance.
Officials generally held the view that
that it would have no immediate ef-
feet on German patents now held by
this country, it being understood that
the alien property custodian intends
to retain these until Congress passes
Legislation covering them,
Evening star., 1922-02-19
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Moss and
Grant Moses of Nashville, Tenn, are
the guests of Mrs. Moses father, Rev.
DR.. John Lee Allison, on North
Washington street.
Mrs. Henry Starr Wattles enter
tanned at bridge Friday afternoon at
her hcme on Prince street. Miss
Caroline Wattles has returned from
a visit to friends in Baltimore and
Annapolis.
Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, was en-
tertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Frank 4. King at her home on Prince
street. The members present were
Mrs. William B. Smoot. Mrs. Hubert
Snowden, Mrs. William j. Morton.
Mrs. Mauchlin N1ven, Mrs. c. William
Wattles, Mrs. Robert c. Powell, Mrs.
John Thornton Ashton, Mrs. George
Uhler, Mrs. Swami Sinclair, Mrs.
Selden Washington, Mrs. Richard Ac-
ton, Mrs. J. Stewart Jameson, Miss
Margaret Ashby and Miss Helen CAL
vert. After the business meeting
others who Joined the party were
Mrs Percy Foster Hail, Mrs. Edgar
Carpenter, Miss Helen Cummings and
Miss Constance Boush.
Miss Collins Mckay Jones is the
guest of friends in Princeton, N. j.
= Miss Abbie Hoxton has returned
from . visit to her uncle and aunt,
Evening star., 1922-02-19

"Andante" from Sonata in d Minor"
(BTaams) for prelude, and at the Offer
tory Chant Negre" (kramer). The
quartet of the church. composed of Miss
Gladys Price. soprano, Mrs. William
T. Reed. contralto. William Raymond.
tenor; Fred East baritone will sing
two anthems. "Still, Still With Thee"
(Erackett) and My Faith Looks Up to
Thee" tSchneckerl the latter wit,
violin obbligato.
Ruby Potter. soprano soloist of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will
sing tomorrow afternoon at the month
ly meeting of the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, to be held at the Hadleigh
Among the numbers will be Care Selve''
Handel, 'Chere Mutt (Bachelet).
Morning tSpeaks(.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
ALUMNI SOCIETY DIMES.

The annual banquet and election of
the Mount Hermon Alumni Society was
held Friday night. and L. W. DeGast
was elected president; L. L. Lee, vice
president, and r. H. Sargent, secre-
tary-treasurer. The speakers were
L. L. Drury, Mount HermUn, Masss
secretary of the Alumni Association
Of Mount Hermon, and Ambert G.
Moody, East Northfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Ill, azeI Bachschmid. soprano, will
Sins b Hear Ye. Israel" from elijah"
,Mendelssohn, at the morning
dist Church, Georgetown. e''''
Evening star., 1922-02-19

th. 70" thursday evening, the choir of
The aiurcn lure. OF the Incarnation, under
~ sne direction of Mrs. Henry White.
ed an,,tet Dy the Cecilia Singers, mixed
viii r;v ana Lynch Luquer, violinist,
College Wonaen's Club. Emiiie MAJ sne
sd, "hite, organist of the church.
VIII! be the accompanist.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
Thomas Shepherd. Phi. b., pres. sViis Eyt
NV. I1diy. instruction: college preuarst stnrv
languages. mathematics. physics. chenistry
patent office; day. night: coed: moderate
Evening star., 1922-02-19

HERMAN MELvILLE; Mariner and
Mystic. BY Raymond NJ Weaver
~ New York: George II. Doran Com
pany.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

HAULMAN MOTOR EXPRESS COMPANY.
baggage transfer and general hauling; prompt
service Phone Main s619.
Evening star., 1922-02-19


The third of the midwinter musica
vesper services will be given this
afternoon at 4:40 o'clock at the Noun,
! Pleasant Congregational Church. The
program will be given by the Nationa
String Quartet, composed Of Henry
| second violin; Samuel Feldman, viola
and Richard Lorleberg. cello. with
Herman Fakler, baritone. The quar-
tet will render "Notturn" (BorodlnD
"Andante Con Motto" (Opus 100-Schu.
berp, arranged for quartet by ,Sa,sa samue,
Musical" lSchuberp, "Minuet' (Bee.
| thoven). Mr.. Fakler will sing The
Living God" (O'Hara), Zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought" (Ambrose), by re.
quest. The solo quartet. composed OF
Miss Frances scherger, Miss Cornelia
Mr.. Fakler. with Claude Robson. or.
ganist and director. will render fol-
the offertory. "The Lord Is My Light
(Parker). The music for the morning
service will be given by the Mount
Pleasant Chorus.
The newly organized glee club, COM
posed of members of the alumnae
of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority. enter.
tanned the Service Club of the Y. M
Ward, soprano, and Miss Bertha Ben
nett, contralto, were heard In pro.
gram of solos and duets.
The usual lobby~concert held or
Monday evenings under the auspices
of the Y. NJ c. A.. was given last
Iweek by Walter T. Holt, mandolinist
Charles Conrad, guitarist; Miss Clara
Stack. soprano: Miss Nellie Vieira
reader; Miss Anita Gauges, contralto
Harlan Randall. baritone; with Mis-.
NJ. G. Davis, accompanist. The pro.
gram Included Waltz di Concert" by
Seigel, Messrs. Holt and Conrad: So
prano SOILS: Spring Song" (by weil)
''Sylvelin'' tby Sinding), lust q
waesNkA9 ~ IeM. 0onAl. g. --e-.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

John 6. Klein and a group of his
students will give a musical program
tomorrow evening at the Women's
City Club. among those participating
,, in the program being Elizabeth Lac
key. May Norwood. Katharine Pea
| cock. Mrs. Harry Shacklett. Albert
i Hinckel and William Shanahan
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Miss Georgia E. Miller was hostess
at studio musical recently given In
honor of Miss Angela Altick of Sd-
vannah. Ga. Among the other guests
present We're Miss Clements. Mrs
Fred Ofterdinger, Eleanore Colborn.
Aystermuhi. Anna Kennedy. Lucille
Beeks. Olive Seltzer, Mrs. E A. Self
| Zor. Harriet Hine and Miss Elizabeth
Miller.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

At the musical vesper service at
| 4 o'clock in the First Congregational
! Church William Raymond, tenor:
| Miss Helen Gerrer, violinist, and Miss
Harry Edward Mueller. organist, in
| rendering the following program
| Second Sonata" first movement (Bo-
rowskD; Con Grazia" (Andrews),
"Chanson de Joie" (Hailing); tenor
solo. "If With All Your Hearts," from
"Cavatina" (Raff); "Arabesque,' for
piano and organ tDebussy): Dream
Song" (Frysinger); tenor 500, 1.-The
Silent Voice" (Cara-Roma): postlude.
"Fruque," from Sonata in f Minor"
(Rogers).
Hutchins and Mr.. Schaefer will sing
a duet, "The Lord Is Ny Light"
(Buck), and, beginning Sunday even
ing and continuing for the next seven
Sunday evenings, one word from the
Seven Last Words of Christ" by
Dubois, will be sung by the choir.
the whole work to be given Palm
Sunday.
Members and guests of the Friday Morn
, last week at the Cosmos Club. when
J. L. s. Kinsella. bass: Margaret Mans
field. violinist. and Alice Deieslyne Tay-
lcr, pianist. gave a varied and well Sc
lected program. Mr.. kinsella, with Mrs.
Kinsella as accosnpanist. sang THE
(Thompson), "The Irish Fusiliers"
(Suuirel, Break. Break, Break
(Lewis), Love in the Southland (Can-
feld) and THE Border Ballad" (Co-
| wen) Miss Mansfield, assisted by Mrs.
Mansfield at the piano. gave Regrets
(Vieuxteraps), Hungarian IdyP' Ike
| -Bela) and Songs My Mother Used
to Sing MAUD PowelD Miss Taylor
played "Etude Op. Sc. No. %" (Aren-
SKYE, "Nocturne Op. 27, No. 2" (Cho-
pin) and Rhapsody No. g. (Liszt).
Herman Hoffman. violinist, will assist
in giving the musical portions of the
service this evening at Calvary Baptist
Church. Mr.. Hoffman, accompanied by
k0ais Potter at the organ. will play
Evening star., 1922-02-19
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS. MRS. JONES. 1412 10Th
NV One dollar per hour half hours for chill
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Louis A. Potter, jr.. organist for
! Calvary Baptist Church. will give the
! opening recital on the new organ at
the Mount Pleasant Methodist Church
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Ruby Potter. soprano. and Fred East,
| baritone. will assist in giving the
program.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Helen Gerrer, violinist, returned
yesterday from a trip in the north,
during which she was heard in recital
at the Academy of Notre Dame Low
ell. Mass. She will leave Friday, in
company with Katharine Floeckher
Cullen, pianist. for West Virginia
where she will give a program on Sat
urday evening at Lewisburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
GONZALEZ TEAMS
WIN BOTH GAMES
5askethaIIers of Tate Agricultural
School Trim Alligator Teams
in Two Contests.

The basketbaIlers of the Tate Ag-
ricultural school Of Gonzalez jour-
neyed down to Pensacola last night
to do battle with the Alligator teams,
and the Junior and Senior teams, rep
resenting both factions hooked up in
two fast games on the Y. NJ. c.. A.
court, the Gonzalez boys proving their
superiority in both contests.
The Aggie Juniors defeated the AL
ligator Juniors in q speedy affray by
the score of IA to 4. Jim Barrineau's
aggre ssiveness seemed to he too much
for his opponents and he scored u of
his teams points. Hoyt starred for
the Alligators in this game.
In the second game between the
Seniors from Gonzalez and the Big
Gators, the visitors submerged their
opponents by the decisive score of 90
to IS, with Tom Barrineau and Hicks
starring for them. Reilly for the AL
igators uncovered some real action
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
TIGER JUNIORS TO
RECEIVE LETTERS
The Junior Basketball Team Recently
Closes Very Successful Season.

The Tiger Junior basketball squad
will be presented with letters at the
next meeting. The team held a meet
ing Sunday evening and selected the
team colors, purple and white. Cap
tain John Mosley was chairman of the
meeting and every member was pres
emit. 1t was decided that every player
Who has played two games with the
Tiger juniors should receive a letter.
The Tigers closed a very successful
season. winning three games and los
ing two. They were trounced recently
Fly Gonzalez and Muscogee.
It was decided to have a weinie
roast some Saturday night with the
whole squad invited to attend and
bring their girls.
When the Tiger Juniors disbanded
picked team was selected to play
few more games. The first game viii
be played this afternoon at the Ar
mory hall with the Gonzalez Agricul-
tural School. A small admission fee
will be charged to cover tho floor eX-
penses. A double header between two
local teams will probably be played
also The second will be played at
the Muscogee High School on Satur-
day afternoon. Soldier Weidrick
will accompany the team on this trip.
Weidrick is considered the best referee
in the city and the Tigers are glad to
have him along.
The third game will probably be
lvOIavad in MohiIa with the McCilI In
stitute or some other junior Mobile
team. The fourth game of the Tigers
will be played with the Olympic Ath-
letic Club on one Of the local courts,
The last basketball game of the sea-
son will be scheduled later with a fast
team from Mobile and will be played
here.
The Tiger Juniors will also organize
a baseball team this season and as
soon as the basketball series is over,
game viii be scheduled with other To-
cal teams.
The following boys will receive let
tiers this year: Lloyd Wolfe, Sollie
WEIGH, William Loftin, Jay Hail. John
Mosely, John Cole and Walter Ora
ham:
Following is the lineup for the Mo-
bile, Muscogee and Gonzalez games:
Wolfe, Graham, Watson, forwards;
Hall, Loftin, centers; Hall, Moseley,
WEIGH. Ray, guards.
This team will not go under the
name of the Tiger Juniors, but is a
picked team. All information can be
secured by calling Manager Walter
Graham at 1888 or the Y. M. c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
VARSITY CLUB
IS PERFECTED
VIII Be to Pensacola High What the "A''
Club is to Auburn and "V"
Club to Vanderbilt.

An organization TO be known as the
Varsity Club was perfected yesterday
afternoon at the Pensacola High School,
This club is composed only Of varsity
athletes and mon who have made their
letters in some branch of athletics. This
club will be to Pensacola High what the
"A" Club of Auburn, the ''V' Club of
Vanderbilt, etc. are to their respective
Alma Matters. A student is not eligible
to be a member until he had made a
letter.
This plan it is hoped win place more
value on -rt1e letter and make the boys
work harder to earn one. a committee
appointed by Coach Barks outlined the
purpose of the club as follows:
ITO promote clean athletics in the
school.
ITO promote better. fellowship be-
tween the faculty and students.
3--To design. the athletic section Of the
annual.
ITO uphold at all times the tradi-
lions OF the school.
It is the intsntion Of the club to keep
is history from the date of organization.
The same to be turned over TO the new
officers at the end Of each school year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17

The AIligators will give a return
game in Gonzalez next Tuesday after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
TWO GOOD GAMES "
in CASEY LEAGUE
Wilson's Defeat Bisss- kupfrians and
Lions Lose to Panthers.

The Wilson A and c. team defeated
the Biggs and Kupfrians by the score
of q TO 9. while the Panthers bested
the Lions to the tune of % to 8 at the
K. of c. gym last night in the last pre-
hminary basketball games.
Forsyth apd Eagan did the heavy
work for the Wilson's and Ellis and
billiard starred for the Biggs and
Kupfrians in the first game.
In the second game. the Lions were
handicapped by the absence of Bras
sell and Oliver but Sara played hard
for the team. Sanchez and Bjorensen
showed up well for the Painters.
The lineup for the teams follow:
Wilson's CID Position B. and T. go
Terrence CCapt) (4) Fauria Capt. 80
Forsyth (9) ............... Ellis Cd
Forward.
Payne ................ McMurray 20
Center.
Eagan (S) Observation-Disclosures. billiard
olsen .-..-'...'....'.. Rogers
Rlera .....-.............
Guard.
Pan. (23) Position Lions 90
B'jorensen Co U2)... Sara (C) 80
Scarritt (3) ................ McHugh
Forward.
L. Sanchez 80 .............. Burda
Center.
F. Sanchez Observation-Disclosures. Hess
Johnson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Purdy
Guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
SECTION OF WILSON DAM

Mr.. Henry Ford's proposition to
have the Government pay for the
completion OF the Wilson Dam and
other improvements he desires the
Government to make at Muscle
Shoals before turning the property
over to him with 100000 twenty
dollars bills" issued for the purpose,
has fallen like paH over Southern
enthusiasm. until recently at a high
pitch In favor Of the Ford offer"
The whole thing La rather tragic.
For many, many years the South
has been the scene of recurring
hopes that the water power re-
sources of the Tennessee River at
Muscle Shoals would be developed.
A good many years ago an effort
was made to have the Government
develop this water power IN connec-
ton with the improvement of the
navigation of the Tennessee River.
Congress, however, failed to author
ice it. Then the war came on and
the Government needed nitrate
supply. 1t was impossible TO wait
FOR power until dam could be built
but by an order from ian authority
than which there is none higher
the nitrate plants were located near
Muscle Shoals, provided with tenn
porary power, and the building of
the power dam in the Tennessee
al Muscle Shoals was begun. The
hopes of the Southern enthusiasts
seemed about to be accomplished.
But then came the armistice. The
nitrate plants were not needed. The
appropriation for the construction
work was running low. Application
was made to Congress for funds.
but funds were refused. The work
on the dam ceased. An effort to
induce the Government to run the
nitrate plants making fertilizers
there failed. Muscle Shoals seemed
dead.
But the Southern promoters of
Muscle Shoals would not accept de-
lUuks ACy 11ICy GAn~
vassed. They organized. They hit
upon plan.
Their plan was not altogether
original. Others were doing 1t. The
plan was to have the Government
sell Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford
The proposition was skillfully pre-
scented. Mr.. Ford was interested. He
addressed to the Chief OF Engineers
of the United States, Major General
Beach, a proposal relating TO Muscle
Shoals. This proposal was widely
circulated; press ACCENTED in fact.
The press agents stated that Mr..
Ford was willing TO take the Muscle
Shoals white elephant" off the Gov
ernment's hands. Mr.. Hoover said
1t was most encouraging offer.
The hopes OF the Muscle Shoals en-
thusiasts began to rise again. Muscle
Shoals seemed after all not dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
GIRLS VARSITY FIVE
WINS FROM TYLERS
Take 54-12 Game and Thereby Win
the School Basketball
Championship.

The coveted championship OF girls
basketball at the high school was won
by the Varsity yesterday afternoon,
score Sale, although the knights of
Tyler put up splendid fight. They
were defeated by the much superior
pass-work of their more experienced
opponents, and by the wonderful
shooting OF May White. an old stand
by of the Varsity.
All of the knights of Workman"
showed up well, Mary Wentworth,
veteran forward, ably assisted her
companion at the goal, and dropped
the ball in for a tally OF IA points
herself. May Coleman and Clifford
Clark jumping and runner center, re-
spectivelyf We're almost insurpassable
In their team work Wolfe and Davis
were splendid at the defense
For the Tyler team. Dorm Lemp and
Otis Manning did most or the scor-
ing. The entire team played we'll,
however, considering the experience
and training OF the team they were up
against. Score:
Tyler's ti2) Position Worknan's t54)
Lemp go ................ White (40)
Manning az 1853. Wentworth (i4)
Forwards
HelI ...s.......-~~. Wolfe
cunningham .................. Davis
Guards
ROOMS .'-.-. ............... Coleman
Ounhafn ..~..s..s........... Clark
Centers.
Referee: Waite; scorer, Tryon:
timekeeper, Stearns