davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
LOUISA LOSES
FOOTBALL GAME

Louisa's light high school team was
trampled underfoot here last Satur-
day by Catlettsburg Sc to O. -. ..
Captain Byron made a 60 yard run
and went over for Catlettsburg's first
touchdown thre minutes after the kick
Off. He made the follow-up point by
a drop kick. Bryon went over again
in about Z minutes from Louisa's 40
yard line but failed with his drop kick.
. Hale, Louisa's heaviest man who was
playing full back was knocked out
after about eight minutes of play and
was not returned to the game. 49,.
EndicOtt replaced him and showed
fine work on defense but failed to gain
on offense.
During the intermission between
halves Coach Dorset called his men to
a secluded. spot and talked 10 them
both individually and collectively in
strong terms which no doubt was re-
sponsible for Louisa's rally in the
third quarter. They rallied enough to
keep Cat!ettshurg out OF the danger
zone and succeeded in reaching their
opponents 10 yard line >..
This was Louisa's first anpea rance
in football and with an average weight
OF l25 pounds they could not be ex-
rected to hold the more experienced
Catlettsburg team with an average
weight of 1856. b..
Roberts and A. See were the out
standing stars for the losers, Byron
and Ames being the nucleus for the
winning team. ...
With little more experience and
more team work, Louisa can afford to
give the Gate City team the 30 pounds
weight.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
DRAKE
WEEDS in MORGUE

/ a Braddock Pa, paper gives the
foliuS.Lag account OF a Louisa man
who was married in an undertaker's
place OF business. Big Sandy against
the world! ...h r.. f.. ~.
THE most unique wedding IN the
history Of Braddock, took place last
Friday afternoon. the elimination OF a
bet between two men that the bride
and groom were not game to have the
wedding performed In this manner, but
the bride and groom proved they were
not only game. but were not bit So
perstitions. The wedding took place In
the chapel OF Undertaken w. l.. BOWL
er's office In Library street. The bride
was Miss Margaret Wood Berringer OF
Loblngier avenue, North Braddock,
and the groom. was Alva SANDY"
Drake. Of Braddock. for years waiter
at Wards cafe. Mr.. Drake announced
some time ago that he. was going to
be married and as he has many friends
in Braddock, they began to jostle him
about II. Paul Evans. funeral director
At Dowlers, was among them. He bet
another man a dollar that SANDY"
would not get married at the under
taking shop and both men used their
influence TO win the bet. The COUP"
we're offered the use Of the chapel and
all expenses OF the wedding paid II.
they would have the knot tied In the
chapel and Friday afternoon the we'd
ding took place IN the presence or
many friends OF the couple.
The principals were stationed on the
second floor and, to the music OF a we'd
ding march. played on YictrpIa they
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
'NzcnnH

+. l.. Stewart has been at home this
week, slightly sick.
Miss Roberta Dixon and Mrs. Fred
Dixon are In Cincinnati this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alters of Tampa,
Florida, are visiting Louisa relatives.
Mrs, Nora Sullivan left Monday for
Ashland TO remain for several months.
j.. J.. Richmond and family drove
over from Huntington and spent Sun
day, ,.. 49,. ..":
Ollie Heeter has gone to his former
home in Ohio to dispose Of some prop
nTty e. .-.
Miss Allie DIlley' and sister Mrs.
Don Smith OF East Liverpool, O., were
in Louisa Friday. -. . -
Joseph A. Seese, who has employ
ment in Magoffln county, spent the
week-e end In Louisa
Miss Elizabeth Yates returned home
Tuesday evening from a few days Wis
ii to friends In Ashland.
Mrs. Robert Cashier left Tuesday
morning for few days visit to friends
in Huntington, W. Va. ... .....
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Richmond and
.aon. George, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Snyder.
MIR. and Mrs. John Pelts and Mrs.
Don Smith Of East Liverpool. O.. are
visiting their sister. Miss Allie DflIey
o.! FaIIsburg. ..-..
Tom Hays and Joe Miller have re
turned from Oklahoma where they
were looking after the drilling of
test we'll for oil
Mr.. II. c. Austin, of F'allsburg was
"a the NEWS office Wednesday. He is
in his s0th year and IS very active. He
does not use cane.
Mrs. W. W. Wray. Mrs. G. c. Shep-
hard. Mrs. d. c. Spencer and Mrs
y. Crutcher OF Louisa attended the flu
neral OF Mrs. Warwick at Richardson
las; Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Thomas and
daughter. Miss Katherine, will arrive
at Louisa within the next two or three
days and will remain here a few weeks
before returning to Los Angeles, Cal.
r., and Mrs. W, II. Stepp and
daughter. Mildred, Mrs. ], a. Stewart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stewart and
daughter Virginia, motored from Nor
IL Thursday and were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs, u. S. McGranahan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
Big Blaine Produce Co.
Opens New Meat Market

We are opening an up-to date meat
market in connection with groceries
and perishable goods. We sell beef
from hide to horn. We are old butch
"rs. We buy healthy animals. We
"utcher in the evening and hang meat
up in shope and let all the animal heat
out and deliver in the morning. on
cut price meat clean 16 OF. and 81 90
IS our motto. Ice cream every Friday.
Saturday and Sunday. Bananas. APP
Piles, oranges and lemons.
We sell fresh cat fish dressed almost
alive Herring l5c III: salmon 25c ID.
We deliver meat in the oil fields every
FRIDAY in new clean tubs. Our butcher
has killed thousands of animals. We
buy green hides at high prices. Old
hides we give SO il weight is in hide
We pay high for spring wool from
fresh SHARED sheep with no burs, Csc
and PC cash price; tub wash 35c ID
FOR white. We buy all dried apples
Sl.5O n bushel. Green apples 75c blu.
Your pick of big Irish potatoes $1.5O
hu. Sweet potatoes $I00 bu. in gro
cerios. We buy grass butter No. /
yellow pack stock butter l5c ID. We
buy the best flour. Obelisk & Lucille
Sl.SO sack. Other flour at Sl.25 and
Sl.lO sack. We sell corn chops at zoe
Gallon. 10 ears corn for lOc We fry
fresh eggs, fresh fish, round steak and
hamburger, 25c lunch. Fresh loaf
bread. Fresh meal Csc for 25c-lb.
sack. This is the way we got our
rating in Dun and Bradstreet. Ad-
vance rating $l25,OOO We are always
hungry for trade. Give US a call and
you viii come again. We are reliable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
UNUSUAL pRY SPELL.

One of the dryest periods this Sec
ton of country has ever known is be-
ing experienced here. Automobile
travelling is unsafe on country roads
because the almost constant cloud OF
dust makes collisions a constant peril,
The extremely dusty condition is a
menace to health also.
In Louisa there is no dust worth
mentioning thanks to the paved streets.
Aad yet there are some people who
are not willing to pay for their paw
ing, now that it has been put down
for them. If the owners of the ma
terial should attempt to dig it up and
put back the dust and mud that for
merry plagued them, the court would
be applied to for injunctions to pre-
vent the return to the old conditions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
D. H.. Matherly, Minister.

$50 Bible school--Dr. r. \, Mil
lard. Supt
lo:3o-M Morning worship Sermon
Feeding The Multltudcs."
100 Evening worship. Sermon sub
Ject-"E Echoes From The Convention"
COME.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
MIDLAND TRAIL. CONTRACT.

Contract for construction of $l25,000
worth of road work on the Midland
Trail in Carter county, Kentucky, be-
tween Ashland and Lexington, has
been awarded the Hatfield Construc-
ton Company of Huntington.
The work includes grading drain
ing and bridge construction and will
be begun Immediately, it was stated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
REDS WILL NOT COME.

The Cincinnati National League
baseball team will not play at Louisa.
They wanted more money than could
be guaranteed and the matter has been
dropped Local fans were willing to
go some distance, but the requirements
finally made We're too strong "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
ELLIS AND JACK.

Ellis Motook has returned from New
York and the large stock OF goods he
bought for our store 10 the Brunswick
Hotel store room Will be ready for our
customers very soon. We will opHn
our store Monday with part OF our
stock and the other will be arriving
daily. ELLIS MOTOOK AND JACK
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard RutlcdEe who
have been living hero for the past few
months. left Monday morning for Lex
inEtun where they will make their
home Mr.. Ruiledge II Ia the employ
OF the Petroleum Exploration Oh Co,
and has been transferred TO the Lex
lngtou office
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
HOUCkVILLE.

Mrs Elizabeth Wears OF Houckvfllc
received word from her daughter. Ada
Kelley who left September 18th for
Portsmouth. Ohio where she went to
nurse her sister, Mrs, Eli Kitchen, dur
ing recent operation. that her sister
Is much better and improving rapidly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

Col. l. +. Tiorncy. prominent coal
operator and one ~ the leading Dem
ocEatie politicians Of West Virginia
died ~ his home At Powhatan last
Friday ApopIeNy caused his death
he having been stricken only two days
previous to his demise
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
Big Blaine Produce Co.
r.. H, J. PACK, Manager, -
BLAINE, KENTUCKY
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO extend our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness shown us dur
ing the sickness and death and burial
of our dear father, and for the beau
tiful flowers and the kind words spok-
en- by Bro. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Kitchen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

The I5-ycar-old son OF Sheriff J. w.
Young was struck by an automobile
on the street last week. He was In
Jurcd somewhat but not seriously.
The machine was driven by MIR AulifTp
OF Fort Gay. ....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

Born, on Sept. 2Sth. 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H.. BOdtright, an 81 pound boy.
James Cullen Mrs. BOatriRht was
formerly Miss. Jennie Bromley OF this
place. ... -....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE:-A number OF houses
and lots. Some in the upper part and
some In the lower part OF Louisa. rated
from $500 TO $1,000 For prices and
terms see H. E BURGESS. Louisa.
Ky. S-lS-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

Junior Laoksy has resigned The pu-
sitlou Of travelling salesman for. the
Tobacco, company 10 accept similar
place with an Ashland Wholesale grOc-
cry -.s-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

The letter from HicKsvnIe and Jat-
Tie had no name signed to ii so there
fore was not published 49,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

home at walbrIdgc Her chances for
recovery Is considered very slight. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

Mrs. VIII Hale has been III Of pneu-
monli. but in now considerably i'm
proved. g.. .....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Shannon and Miss
Jeanne Adams mOtorcd TO Huntington
Thursday ii.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

The condition OF Judge NJ. y. Sparks
continues critical His father Nelson
Sparks. has been with him for two
weeks. -: HI B.. .... s..-.-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
R2caG
Ng1p@zM

Mrs Ella Hays has been quite sick
again for a few days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
Lineup And Summary.
Scores By Periods.

Touchdowns-Byron. 8, Coldiron,
Ames 2, Burns, Fields, 2 Goals after
touchdown, Byron and Estcp Louisa
Observation-Disclosures for Hale; J. See
for Carter; Marcum for Cu7nutte. Cat
ietisburg substitutes-Estep for Byron.
F!nncy for Castle, Dempsey for Bond
McGlothin for Murphy, Compton for
Justice. Mason for Clark. Bond for
Dempsey, STROLLER for Mason. Ref
GreF-Taylor, State. Umplre-Rem-
mele. Head linesman-See. Centre
Timekeeper -- Sparks, University of
louisville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

J ". Webb, formerly of Torchlight,
and Eliza Hamilton of Nance. Pike
county, were married at Pikevllle Sep
tember 27. This is the second mar
riage for the groom. They are visit
ing friends In West Virginia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
GOOD SOLICITOR WANTED.

Apply to this Office II you want a
job q soliciting business. BIG SAN
DY NEWS. 49,. :.- .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

Report of the condition of THE
BANK OF BLAINE, doing business at
the town of Blaine, County Of Law
renee, State Of Kentucky, at the close
Of business on Friday, 18th day of
September, 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
G. U. RIFLE TEAM
DEFEATS HARVARD
Hilltoppers Score 1876 Points
To Losers 491-Wrenn
Shows Form.

Winning their sixth straight vic
tory, the Georsetown University
rifle team defeated HarvarS's first
team sby five, points in this weeks
telegraphio match. Georgetown shot
a score Of 1876 points out of a
possible 500. with Harvard 4e1.
Only one Georgetown rifleman
made a perfect score. J. L. wrenn
who fired 100. Otner local scores
were ]. A. McDonough. 80; A. s.
McDiil. 50: Edward Ducey, 80. and
J. +. Little. o.
Matches with the University of
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth are
pending This week The Dartmouth
team Is tied with Georgetown for
first place in the National Rifle
Association series this season and
the Hilltoppers are stalking every
thing on this match.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
HARD TO DOPE OUT
GREB-GIBBONS GO

NEW YORK, March 1.-Foilowing
the Wills-Norfolk tussle. the next
big match on the schedule is the fif-
teen-round struggle etween Harry
Greb. the Pittsburgh flash. and Tom
the knockout king from
ST. Paul. That fight is a tough .one
for the dopssters.
Gibbons carries the hardest shot.
but the Pittsburgher is the busiest
kid in seven States and Gibbons
may have the time of his life in de-
posting a good wallop on the willy
Harry. They nave had 1t out several
times. Our guess is that Gibbons
will breeze nome in front. We are
inclined to believe Gibbons Is a
much improved fighter since his last
clash with Greb. The latter is a light
rGncher. too. Y. 81. J..
The only thing that we can find
against Tom Gibbons for the last
year is that he failed to stop the
ancient Porky Flynn. That is the
blot on Gibbons record.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Huston o. KS
Ruth's Salary
Agreement Needs Approval
Of Col. Rupert, Joint
Owner of Yanks.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March l.
III Col. Jacob Rupert expresses his
satisfaction with the terms of the
agreement reached here between
Babe Ruth, Col. T. L. Huston and
Manager Higgins. the country-s
fans need have no further cause
to fear that the Master Mauler VIII
be without a Yankee uniform this
season.
The actual terms are still hidden
behind a barricade of silence, but
Col, Huston does admit that there
are enough figures in the salarS
agreed on to make him trifle
wary of settling the matter ocTi-
nitely without the approval of his
partner. The conference at which
the agreement was reached lasted
nearly three hours, but from all
the reports Of it that filtered out
both sides were amicable and will
ing TO make reasonable concessions
"There seems to be little doubt
now" said Col. Huston after the
conference, that the Babe will be
with us this year. His demands
were not unreasonable and 1t is
safe to assume that he Is as good
as signed up. or course. the con-
tract must still have the o. h. oil
Col. Rupert but l don't believe
that will bring UP any new dnffi-
culties.
No agreement has been reached
vet with Carl Mays but IL Is eN-
pected that the Colonel and the
manager will take him Into SIM
liar conference Immediately. The
Colonel had fothing to say as to
whether or not he expected to bs
able to persuade the submarine ar
tist to eoncede to his requests.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

.,s ner parPts knew she
could take TonAl with perfest
impunity as Tonall coutzins
neither acid nor mineral drugs
nor an excessive amount of II,
cohol. and the most deliczse
stomach, retains Tonall. /.
Lloyd Waller, formerly Of
York, now residing at z4I Pine
ST., Lancaster, Pa, says: Ny
little daughter WAS inclined b
be bilious and nervous and my
wife and | were quite alarmed
We were afraid she would get
ST. Vitus' Dance, and knowing
so many people who had takcn
Tonall and had received such
wonderful results. we came q
he conclusion we would give
her Tonall and the results have
-eslly been more than we looked
FOR. Our daughter apparently
began to gain in weight right
away and It was only a few
nights after taking Tonall she
ceased to jump and twitch in.
her sleep, and her appetite grew
rapidly. Her checks took on a
healthy glow, and il | do say it
myself her picture now shows
her to be a healthy child, and
We naturally feel proud Of her
and attribute her condition TO.
the merits of Tonall. | also. as
sure you that | am convinced
Tonall contains what children
need when in the condition my
child was in
Tonall is sold at all of Peo-
pies Drug Stores. The Tonsll
Representative is explaining the
merits of Tonall TO the people
ally st-7th and f SITS. N. W.,
Washington, d. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
4 IS Rpo77z1Q7f
- kNQgyG G5'anf1dndRice

than to. have leading colleges and
universities take up this idea and
at least give 1t a chance to work.
With few such council guards
established they could then work
together and soon build up an or
der strong enough to present an
fmpregnable barrier against GER
tain leading evils now attacking
leading sports.
The REPEATER. ~
While the Giants and Yankees
upon the Draw rim Of spring are
favored to repeat, the run of major
league repeateHs of late years has
been trifie thin on both sides Of
the palisade.
1t has been a matter OF nine years
now since any club was strong
enough to harvest two gonfalonic
crops in succession.
In the National League since 1918
the winners have been Boston. Phil
adelphia, Brooklyn, New York, Chi
cago, Cincinnati. Brooklyn and New
York. BE-.
In the American League since 1916
the winners have been Chicago,
Boston, Chicago, Cleveland and New
York.
Machines geared up to run two
seasons at top speed have been
quite scarce, as fate has a nimble
way of cracking the dope over the
left ear at stated intervals along
the line of march.
Carpenter" writes tourist
from the other side of the rolling
surf. "is more than keen for anoth-
er go at Dempsey. And it isn't all
matter of the losers end. He is
putting a pair OF fights under his
belt to keep warmed up and he Is
confident he will have a far better
chance on this side OF the water.
He believes that he will be in bet
ter shape, while the change of eli
mate and conditions certainly won't
help Dempsey. He is also smart
enough to know that any man who
can sock as hard as he can and at
such speed may get the big one
over at any moment. More than
ever now he has everything to gain
and nothing to lose. He wants one
one more stab at the crown, and I
believe the show will be put on this
summer"
II some one can show Dempsey
and Kearns that a large flock Of
Europeans are willing to contribute
the doubloons. the remaining de-
tails will be simple enough. There
Is always a little more glow to an
international exchange, and Car
pentier happens to be the only
member of the Resin League with
even an outside chance 20 start an
argument.
Copyright. 1899. by N. Y. Tribune. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
NelD Wrestling Rules
Haze Killed Game

NEW YORK, March 1.-The anti
fake rules for professional wrest-
ling imposed upon the sport by the
State Athletic Commission to pre-
vent the fixing Of matches appear
to have scotched the wrestling game
entirely. The rules permit flying and
rolling falls and in the only two big
shows held this winter. the falls
were not, discernibie to the crowds.
As q result Of public dissatisfac-
tion with the spectacle furnished
under these restrictions. there was
,oply small crowd at the last show
and Billy Wellman.. the promoter.
has thrown .up the sponge. None of
the biE wrestlers win work, under
the new regulations. according to
wellman. Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Lands Becomes
Private Citizen
'1t's Bully" Says Baseball
Head-Will Start for Train
ing Camps March 10.

CHICAGO. March 1-Mr. X. NJ.
Lands, high commissioner of base
ball, moved into his new offices
today and expressed satisfaction
when asked how he liked being a
private citizen again.
Its bully" said the baseball
head.
THE scenery surely has improved
here" he continued. "Over in the
Federal Building all one could see
from the windows was smoking,
black chimneys and black build
ings. But here / have a grand view
of the lake"
The private office of Mr.. Lands
which is in the Peoples Gas Build
ing at Adams street and Michigan
Boulevard, will resemble his former
chambers. His favorite pictures of
friends, his sons war airplane pro-
peller. busts of Lincoln and GreN
ham, and even an old chair from
his chambers, are arranged in al
most the same manner they were
In the Federal Building
His first official act after greet
ing newspaper men and offering
them a box of cigarettes friends
had sent him. was to sit for his
picture. An artist was waiting.
easle in hand. when he Opened
baseball court He. insisted on
reading package Of letters while
the artist painted him.
81 am well satisfied" he told
newspapermen. The only thing
that is bothering me Is that 1 am
trying to figure how 1 will start
on my training camp trip. 1 want
to cover all of them In the short
est possible time"
It Is expected he will leave about
March 10. -...s;
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Select Referee Today
For DaLLas-THrner Go

Just whe-will be the referee when
Joe Turner and Pete Dallas get to-,
gcther at the Coliseum next Monday
night to determine which has the
rightfuf claim to the worlds mid
dltweight catch h-asscatch-can mat
championship will be determined to-
day. When that Is settled, Promoter
Joe Freeman will have only to add
few finishing touches to his pro-
gram and wait for the opening
hour.
According to the articles of agree
ment signed by both wrestlers, II
they fail to agree upon a referee
by , o'clock today. Freeman win
name one. No matter who is picked.
at least three Washington sports
writer's will act as judges at the
ringside. standing ready to assist
the referee in case of argument.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Liberties Start Early.

The Liberty A. c. will get away to
an early start in baseball this
spring. The follow ng players a e
requested to report for practice
Sunday afternoon on the Camp
Meigs field. Fifth and Florida ave-
nue: Pitchers, Jeffries and Kremb;
catcher, L. ,Keppel; infieiderst Wolfe.
Brown. Bagelman. Guyerss SVeeiS-
hart. Fillius. Smith. wiedfnan,
Humphrey. Grifiin and Frederick;
outfielders, Howdershell, stein. Ba-
ker. Schweitzer and KTatzken. Tire
team is open for games with 1916
year-old clubs. Address Manager,
Bill Lerchs 223 Bates street.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
QUAKER CITY GIRLS
DEFEAT G. W. SIX
Temple University :2Tossers
Win 81 Straight in Beat ,
ing Hatchetites.

, PHILADELPHIA. March ITEM
pie University. girls in defeating
the George Washington University
sextette. of Washington, 43 to .. in
the basketball game at the Temple
gymnasium today. made 1t thirty
one straight victories, and gave the
team a first claim to the women's
college championship in the Eastern
states.
Temple Univ. G. w. U.
Ward. Forward .Umbeck
Allen. Forward Proctor
Graham. ......J. C........ BiNier
Kuhle .Dunham
Carlin .. Guard -. .woodford
Harsch. ... Guard 49,. Bowie
.tTemple University
Although for Ward. Robinson for
Umbeck. Brewer for Proctor. Lurie
for Ward. Field goals-Allen (S).
Ward (2), Lurie uD. Robinson
(2), Umbeck (2). Foul goals-Rob-
inson, Allen. Referee. Mrs. Schultz.