davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
Girl Faces Fourth
Deportation Trip

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-Bea-
.trice Hebert, a young Canadian
stenographer, three times deported
by United States immigration au.
thorities as the result Of her In.
fatuation for William Zinser, dis.
|trict manager Of a tourist agency,
today faces her fourth experience
of the kind.
She attracted attention by re-
turning from the first OF her en-.
forced trips to Canada by airplane
a year ago, lodging the authorities.
Alienfsts declare she is sane ex.
cept on the subject OF Zinser, whom
she met ON a trip to India, and who
complained to the police OF her at
tentionsI She pleaded not to be
sent back agan, declaring that she
had not bothered zinser on this oc.
casion but had come to Philadel.
.phia last Thursday under an as.
sumed name, and obtained work
here to be near him, according tn
the authorities. Mr.. Hughes, i'm.
migration commissioner, said he
had no alternative than to deport
her,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
IGENEN HAVE
HARD BATTLE
FOR TONIGHT
Came Called at 1870 on
Normal Floor; Tooth
man VIII Referee


One Of the hardest basketball
games Of the season Is booked at
tho Normal floor this evening,
when the Fairmont high school
lads. under the direction Of Coach
Frank Ice win play the speedy
Misunderstanding high school
I'VE Of eiarksburg. a team that has
been making agood showing this
season, and which last Saturday
evening took the measure Of the
speedy Grafton i've on the Grafton
floor.
The game WILDE called at 1880
and VIII be- handled by Homer
(Sandyl Toothman, director OF
athletics III the Fairmont State
Normal school. II isSexpec,ed that
the largest crowdSthat has witness
ed q game al the Normal floor this
season Will be on hand for the
battle.
Tomorrow evening, the Normal
team and the Fairmont "Y" five
viii battle on the Normal floor in
the first Of d series OF games be-
tween these two aggregatons.
This game promises to be a spirit
ed one and wil1 likely attract a
very large crowd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
Uncle Sam Must
Show Strong Hand

MOSCOW, Jan. 17.-The predic.
ton was made by Leon Trotsky,
soviet minister OF war, in an inter.
view today that the coming Genoa
conference would be a failure 'tun.
less the United States enters 1t
with a heavy hand" and makes
possible the finding Of the center
of the worlds political equilibrium.
This, he adds, was just as difficult
a task as It was for Archimedes to
find the center Of gravltation.
Trotsky's interview, granted to
the foreign correspondents, hero,
was the first Of Its nature he had.
given since the change In Russia's
economic policy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
King Jim Has
Appealed Case

William Wade, charged with
driving his automobile in Madison
street while under the influence Of
Intoxicating diun0r. confessed 70
the charge Iii police court this
morning and was fined $25 and sen.
fenced 10 serve five days in Jail
by Mayor w w. Conway: -Four
boys, arrested for lettering in Main
street after being notified to 60
hcme by officers were fined Sc
and costs each. They all paid and
were reieased.
Jim Laura and Samuel White,
the former charged with operating
q house Of iii repute and the latter
with bsingy an inmate In the house,
were convicted on the charges at
q trial held at O'clock yesterday
afternoon III police court. Attorney
q. A. Knapp, attorney for the &C.
eused, appealed both cases to the
criminal court and the men were
released under bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
IDA MAY
%Entertalned class

Mrs. George Stewart entertained
the Junior class u our Sunday
school at her home on Saturday
from the hour OF until 4 o'clock
p. NJ. The young people spent q
very pleasant evening with games
and muse as the diversions. Mrs.
Albert ShrCves assisted Mrs. Stew.
art in entertaining the guests, and
rendered several fine piano selec.
lions. Delicious Refreshments wore
served later, TO which the children
did ample justice. The following
pupils were present: Mildred Up.
hold, Florence McLain, Elmira, Nor.
ton, Emma Weaver. Margaret
Wolfe, Ruth and Ruby Stewart,
Pearl Garside, Peony Fluharty,
Margaret sabo, Earl Duneil, George
Mcclaln, George Jones, Claud
Shtars,
Sunday School
The usual session OF our Sunday
school was held Sunday at 10
O'clock. Our new secretary had a
very interesting report, every
teacher and officer being present
yesterday. Mrs. Earl McDOugal,
who teaches the primary class, an.
nounced that In the future her class
would be known as the Sunshine
class. This class Is the largest
In the school, there being IS pres
ent-yesterday.
Safety Meeting
Az previously announced, q pub,
lie safety me ting will be held at
the community building tomorrow
evening at 1880. We are unable
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

one OF the difficult things to- eX'
plain Is the ease with which some
pitchers defeat certain teams, We,
against weaker aggregations they
are very unsuccessful.
This fact was forcibly brought to
my attention last spring. Ed Rom.
mel Of the Athletics was the pitcher
to play the leading role. l regard
Ed Rommel as 6 mighty fine pitch.
or. He has the stun and pitches in.
ltelligently.
No club in the American league
boosted Of more hitting strength
than the New York Americans last
season. A pitcher able to stop the
Yanks was usually forced to turn
in high grade OF pitching.
During the first month Of the
American league race, Rommel
scored three wins over the Yanks
He looked like the real pitcher he
Eis, in every game. The Yankees
were going at top speed in the
spring, making It a tough Job for
any pitcher to stop them.
Now for the funny part OF It In
the first month Rommel made q
number OF starts against the other
clubs in the eastern wheel OF the
American league circuit. Boston,
Washington and Philadelphia ali
lack the punch OF the Yankees.
During the first month Of play
Rommel was unable to win a sin.
gle game other than the three
scored over the Yankees. Worse
yet, he failed to get by the first
inning against any other club he
faced. It was a case OF the hook
and the showers for Ed almost be.
fore the announcer had finished his
duties Of letting the fans in on the
batteries for the day.
RED" Faber was the pitching
sensation Of the American league
last year. In the spring he was the
victim OF a very unusual happen,
ing, In one week he twice shut out
the Cleveland team, the Nworld
champions of 1921. In between the
two shutouts, in which he allowed
only two hits, Detroit knocked him
out OF the box in the first inning,
The first five men to face him hit
safely.
Acosta, the Cuban pitcher who
has been traded by Washington. to
Philadelphia, was much used as a
relief pitcher last year. Acosta,
with his slow curve and change OF
pace, usually met with much sue.
cess in the role Of rescuer.
Against the Cleveland club
Acosta was a wonder. He always
made trouble for the Indians,
When pitching against Chicago.
not nearly so strong a club, Acos.
ia couldn't get the side out.
In a game at Washington last
year, Cleveland got to Jim Shaw
for seven runs In the first inning,
Acosta was sent in as relief pitch.
er. He held Cleveland scoreless
the rest Of the game, stopping the
Indians cold in the midst Of a
Suggest. Washington won the
game 8 to 2.
tits impossible to offer a solution
for such things. They Just happen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
RiepRAcEs.

81 JOHN. \. b., Jan. 49,
World famous skating stars were
on hand when the Canadian skat.
ing tournament opened at Lily
Lake today The meeting which
viii close tomorrow promises to
be numbered with the biggest
events IN tie American history, in
the opinion OF ]. T. Fitzgerald,
president Of thea1nternational Skat.
ing Association Of America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
.EAIRVIEW BOYS
winners AGAIN
Harrington Has Noshow
In Game Last Night
at Fairyiew
RXcLARE.

Before a crowd that filled the
Fairview gym TO the limit the much
Etouted Pennington high school has.
ketball team was given a severe
shaking up by the fast Fairyiew
five last evening by the score OF
1925. The Fairyiew lads outplay.
ed the Pennington boys In every
department Of the game, and not
once did the Pennington boys show
any signs Of giving the winners d
tussle. The Pennington five used
1.-THE five man defensive but 1t failed
ito make any Roadway in stopping
the scoring Of the Falrview lads
as they broke through It and scored
ALMOST at will, while the Farming.
ton lads were completely covered
by the Fairview guards. Although
out-classed Pennington fought hard
ali through the game.
In the first half Fairview scored
80 points TO 10 for the Harrington
lads. In this Aslf Harrington
played the best basketball. In the
second half they were held to 6
points, while Fairview ran up 80
markers.
"Abe" Wilson played the best
game for the Fairview five. This
lads work was easy the big feature
of the contest. He also starred at
four shooting caging 70 out OF Is
throws. Art Ammons and Michael
were also in the limelight for the
winners. The work OF Conway at
guard, was the outstanding figure
for the losers.
The cheering OF the rival student
bodies was the big feature OF the
might, both schools being repre-
scented in large numbers.
The score:
Falrvfew, g. Farmington, IS.
n y scapt>.. .Gallien Capt,
Forwards
wilson ..................... Kerr
Center
Ia. Ammons .............. Quenon
Underwood ............. Conway
Subs. - Haggerty for Quenon,
Kerns for Haggerty, Quepon for
Capet, Pitzer for A. Ammons. ,
Field baskets-Michael, 10; vii.
son, a; B. Ammons, s; A. Ammons,
I,3: Gallien, 2; Capet, 2; Quenon.
Foul baskets-Wilson, 10 in is:
Gallien, 2 In 8; Capet, i in S; que.
nom Q in 3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
FAIRNEN GIRLS
LOST CONTEST
Last Quarter Of Game
Proved Disastrous to
the Fairview Lassies
-av cLARE-

y NH U-LI.H
Fighting to a standstlll for the
first 80 minutes OF the game the
Fatrview girls gave out in the
final ten minutes OF the game and
the Pennington lassles romped
away with their sixth straight Vic.
tory Of the season. Up until thi3
time Captain Bane's team showed
up the best. In the first go min.
utes OF the battle and for a time
they looked like the sure winners,
but the Pennington girls were not
to be denied the victory and came
back strong in the last quarter OF
the game and by some clever
shooting on the part Of their two
forwards they ran away from the
Fatrview team, the final score be.
ing la. In the first half the
teams fought hard and when this
half ended the score was 1 all. In
the third quarter 1t was still a tie,
this time being 3 all. but when
they started on the home lap the
Fairvtew girls tired out from the
hard strain. stuck to the ship but
the pace set by the Harrington
lassies was too much for them. 1t
was q fine game to watch as both
teams fought hard and played good
basketball.
Miss Osborne. carried away the
honors for the Pennington five.
with her all around floor work and
shooting. Miss Dumire and Molly
Hartzell also helped to gain the
victory by their clever work. For
the losers the Underwood sisters
played the best game, Grace and
Sarah were In every play and their
guarding Of the Pennington for
wards was the best seen on the
Fairview gym for a decade. Mild
red Sine and Gladys Bane's worl:
was also OF high class.
The score:
Pennington IL. Fairview a.
Dunmtre .................. Bane
osborne .......... s. Underwood
Hartzell ................... Dodd
Center
Hess .....,........ G. Underwood
Rothllsberger Observation-Disclosures. Sine
Guards
Substitution: Fritz for Sine.
Field baskets: Dunmire 8, os.
borne 2, Bane /. Dodd /:
Foul baskets: Osborne Q in 8;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

when the umpire IS hit BY a
thrown ball what happens2 Does
1t make any difference whether the
ball is thrown by an infielder or
.outfielder? Does it matter whether
the umpire Is In foul or fai rterrt-
tory?
When the umpire Is hit by a
thrown ball, It is considered in
play and base runners advance at
ther peril. 1t makes no difference
who throws the ball OF whether the
umpire Is In fair or foul territory,
the ball is in play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

most interesting pam 8 prom
Home Fronl4Hoapital

W 4ANNNW lbMN -
most Interesting pam ! prom
isedi
Home From Hospital
Sam Murphy, no was seYsrey
injurTd In the nina here and
has been.a patient at CookstHpspi
tai for several weeks has returned
home and Is on the road 70 escs
cry.
Had 6uests
Nj. and Mrs Homer Wood an
tertained the latter parents Mr.!
and Mrs. Bowman o Worthington,
as week end guests
Junior Alkire, b popular boy Of
this place, Is reported as reeoyerng
from a severe sprain received q
week ago.
Personals
Mrs. E. p. Knight was o. business
visitor in FairIn6nt MondRy,
Mrs. Homer Woodsand daughter
Helen, were in Fairmont last
urday.
Miss Virginia Goburn tsited her
grandparents at Rgeron oytr sam
day. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
Notes on Game.

Pennington has been in a slump
for the last week having dropped
their last three games, losing to tho
Warrington high, West Virginia
Freshies and the, one suffered last
night at Fairyiew.
"Abe" Wilson put up a splendid
game for Fairview. He Is a gooa
player although a little tall he eau
sure. get over the floor.
Conway put up a fine game at
guard for the visitors. It takes
more than one man to beat a team
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

none IN 3; Dodd / IN 4.
high.
Time Of quarters: 10 miutess
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
POWDER PUFFs

The boys team up at Farming.
ton will have to wake up or they
viii be out Of luck as that girls
team Is sure Showing them up
when i comes to playing basket.
ball. So far this season they have
beaten the Lumberport high twice,
Warrington, West Monongan.
shinnston and the Fairview girls
also have tasted defeat at the hands
OF these lassies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

Watch Blonde!n was the cry
that came from more than one Of
the spectators, meaning to watch
Miss Osborne, the star forward Of
the FarnstngitE1 tive and there
was more than one boy that took
the hint.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

like Fairyiew as the score win
show.
Michaeis was there last night.
He Gagged ten field goals and put
.up!a fine exhibition Of floor work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

Miss Rothlisberger had a hard
time guarding the big girls, but
she got. by in good style.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

Miss Gladys Bnne played q good
game for the losers.
The score box show but two I'm.
.derwoods in the Fairview line up,
but We saw three. Grace and Sarah
were having it out with the Farm.
tngton girls on the gym while
their sister, Anne, was telling them
from the stands. The work Of all
three Of the girls was excellent
The next game for the Farming.
ton girls will DO at shinnston,
whore they will meet the fast high
team of that town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
SPORTS
GENERALS SHAPING TEAM
FOR WEST v|RC|N|ANs
Washington and Lee Eager for
Revenge OH Mountains
GERS Quint.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


LEXINGTON. VA, Jan. 2S.-ThouGh
games with st. Johns and the Uni
vorsi;y of Tennessee are not TO be
played before Washington and Lee
clashes with the West Virginia
basketball team in Huntington, ON
February (. the Generals are looking
forward 10 their games with the
Mountainccrs AMI to getting revenge
for their defeat AZ their hands in the
fail.
With a string Of four straight vie
tories the prospects seem unusually
bright, the team having rolled up IA
total Of more than Ia points to
tlampdcn- Sidney. Roanoke and Elon.
With Captain Hines. Cameron, Nc
Donald. Thomas and ArboSast back
from the 1921 team, the Generals
nave developed quint which they
believe will hc able to wipe out cfrcc-
lively the defeat in football as we'll as
the defeat in basketball last year.
Among the new men Glenn. Schneider
and Lake have been working rcgu-
larry with the varsity.
w. ); Lake. former Charleston
High School star, is the only West
Virginia man on the team, and his
work has been first rate for this
season. lie has been locating the
basket with Il surprising degree of
accuracy in the last games. and bids
TO the Generals in the next three
years.
The team received a great setback
Saturday when Red" Schneider,
stellar rushing guard. was forced out
of the Eame by IA dislocatcd shoulder
received in practice. However. it is
hoped that he will be back in the
lineup later in the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
ADOPT NEW RULES FOR
WRESTLING CONTESTS
New Regulations as Demon
strated in Chicago Calls
for Rounds.
By Associntcd prcss.l

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-chlcago spor,
followers today analysed the iirst
american wrestling match held. un-
ger rules providing for rounds. FOL
lowing the contest last night In
which Johnny Myers retained the
n!ddlcwciGht championship by
throwing John Eilon!s in the fourth
round
The c.0O0 fans who witnessed IN.
bout. apparently approved OF the
method of conducting the match. and
7cwSnapcr comment today was ia
vorablc
There was much at the contest
t'at recalled boxing bout Seconds
were parked In the contestants cor.
'"ts, ana the" pushed stools through
ne ropes at the end OF each ten
minute round produced towels and
welded spongcs with the same aluc-
rlty that charactcriZcs The activities
the principals assistants In n
site cnc"untcd. And To add to TIN.
cS"mhihnce. the gong rang at the
-rn!ug and closing Of each round
y new way Of writing 4 story of
a wrestling match also cam. into
vogue when the morning papcrs de-
Scr'Oed the contest by rounds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Y. NJ. |. IS HARD PUT TO
DEFEAT ST. JOHNS FIVE
Lexington Quint Proves Vic
torious by Winning Came,
10 to "a.
[Speclnl to The Timcs. nisnntch-

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA. Jan. 2G.-In
easily the best and fastest gamC seen
here this season. the V. NJ. |. uuint
10 to "a. The Cadets showed Il com
nlete reversal OF their form from
iast nights game. Throughout the
game. both teams played hard and
iaSt. 81. Johns putting up the best
defense the Lexington ctdcts have yet
come against.
The passing and floor work of both
teams WAS of high order. Summers
and Kyle starred for V. NJ. l.. and
Campbell. although slightly off i'm
MS shooting, played Il good game
me defensive work of shannon md
Ryder WAS the best seen here this
season. Mathews and Porter were.
outstanding stars for IN visitors. Tn.
cadets team is stiil without the ser
vices o. Captain bunting. and IL is
itiil doubtful when he Will return
10 the game.
The lineup:
'. VI. i. Position ST 7
ky!c. right forward. Porter
Campbell. left forward. Mathews
summers center Cashcll
IN anon. eight sGard. Evrrstin.
hEder' .lcIt guard. Anderson
summary; Field goals-Kylc as.
summer 90, Ryder OBJ, Campbell (2),
lorter 60. Mathews (2), Cashell.
E;;verstne' Ridgley. Foul goats
shannon, ! out OF s: Campbell. GU,
OF - Mathews, out of a. Suhsii
iuti"ns-Drcwry for Shannon: shan
non Tor Campbell: Hanson for Porter.
,asheIl. fI Itia, Hanson; Hanson Tor
u.r"on Tor ltidsicy. Ridglcy for Ever
:s,t1nc, Retcrcc--iirett CIV. X L.
ckccpcr-Rcad ". Nj. H. TIM
"i ha!Nes-2o minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
WINTER GOLF PLAYING
FAST BECOMING P0PULA|
Chick Evans Asserts Ovc|
Half of Enthusiasts Play
Through Frigid Months.
IBy Associated Press.I

CHICAGO. JAN. 2G.--winter golf 81
becoming as general as all-yca|
motoring, according to- information
gathered by former National ChamI
pion Chick Evans. who has made n
4 hobby for several years To studI
that phase Of his favoritc pnstimc.
Between the sturdy golfer who foil
lows the red ball through the snov
on Northern links ana thousands VIII
journey to more moderate climcJ
Evans estimates that about half a
Americas golfers continue TO pla
during the fr!pld months. 1t is n|
novelty nowadays to see bcvies a
men and even women following thI
rubber pellet with wood and iroI
over the frozen links in the NOrtlI
whilc golf courses have been bull
by scores In Tho Southern and pal
cine Coast StateH until some sol
semitropical links now await the inl
Srcss OF winter players.
FROM Pinchurst. not far south al
inc Mason and Dixon Line, ON the All
ihntlc, these winter links form Il III
shnped string down 10 Florida. ives
10 san Diego and north Ia Scattl.l
ne greatest growth In recent year.
mas been In Texas. where a fricndl
but spirited contest has been WINGED
irr supremacy among fast-growinj
cities In the cotton and oil belt.
The hcEira 10 winter golf Mecca
used 70 b" confined largely 10 i'loridI
ana Southern California. but MissIs
sippi and Louisiana kSon got in thI
Mexico spread out their golf couraeI
In previous deserts or cattI. rnnr.l
ana eventually MI III. southern S,atY|
got Ia tho Scotch mood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
kEARNS BEGINS NEGOTIATIONS
TO FIND MATCH FOR DEMPSEY
Outside OF Carpenter, Who May Meet Champion in
London. Harry Wills, a Big Negro. and Bill Bren.
men Are Only Eligblcs in u. S. at Present

ns"dy Is Il pretty sincere member Of
."c VoiHnGnlty, not addicted Ia ch,,n
.'soH"i publicity. and therefore. MS
proposition might be considered. J.,
DC considered, but Tor the fact
NAT Ncarns threw IL down so hard il
bounced all the way to stamford
S"hh" "h.r" Hrady is ini!ictinr a
new snow ON the natives.
hearns said he hadn't received the
"iicr and what's more. he didn't re-
ehrd Mr. brady So highly as Il pro
in"i"r' considering ,hat BRADY and
Charles -. Cochran. the London , I'.'
"''ital man, wttEglcd out from under
IN" dempsey Carpenter thing. lnay-
,n.' II All I" Tx Richard and John
RING mig, when the price grew to
s,Yi",Ih'mE Ike 50o,oOo coupons.
Nttins would have talked business
y, ith kickard, hut for the fact tha,
Tex Us IN aDsolut, retirement mend
me IA" disposition OF the charges
made against him by two little girl.
~ Is IN" promoters hone that these
WI! be disposed Of and tina, IL, yyill
be cleared next Monday night.
The elegant Mr Kcarns claims the
dempsey tarpcntlcr proposition for
i.hS'an" looks very serious Uut n,
also hgureS on getting some work
IN America FOR the champ by next
summer.
one Senator Bin Lyons. Of Denver.
wired Jack an offer of $l0OOeO for
q j." mps"y Hartley Madden iph, IL,
Denvei. That's as though one o.:
Mcrgan's hookkcepcrs offered TO buv
out the arm, bat "a laughs = iant.h
ana welcome, as long as its clean
Eat the thing IL under way. Therein
pc many months @! iUb-thuinpinr
an" challenging. the troInboncs viii
b!arc and the dish pans will crash.
hnd lhcn. som" time In Julv
, therein be a de!crlous crcccndo oc
noise. as Dempsey humps h!lnscl.
through the ropes 10 plumb another
lucky ,set-up on the chin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
V. p. I. TAKES GAME
FROM MlLLIGAN FIVE
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.,

BLACkSBuRG. VA. Jan. 26-Vlr-
Einia Tech defeated Milligan College
mere tonight, 10 TO IL, in a very
loosely played game The Techs
played crratic in the first half and.
with the score to in their favor,
We're relieved by the junior varsity
the MALT ended - 10 >, in favor OF the
The varsity hit it's true stride in
the second half and ran up twenty
: seven points. WALKER F!vcl and
Rogers played ciit-cdged BAH for ihe
Gobblcrs. while Jared and pro,utt
carried off the laurcls FOR Millirnn
iech plays University Of Tennessee
here Saturday night.
Lineup:
Icch. Position. Millirnn
Walker ....right forward Jared
carroll left forward 49, Prof,iti
nrlt'lhGham center. McCormicb
sutton right guard. -. Mitchell
summary: Substitutes for Tech
smith. King. owens. Fulton. Ewing
rogers. Flrcl. Substitutes for NtI
Iisan-Hodgc. Goals from the field
Walker CD. Birmingham (31. Rorrrs
20, Carroll co, Rhodes (a). KIM.
". flrel CD. Fuli.@p o.. Jared az
Iro'htt 90: Foils. tiiodcs OK
pire-Hahn, "'