davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
PROPAGANDA NO GOOD
herman Foreign Office and Cuno Grit.
fcized for Failure.
s., BY GEORE WHITE.
special Cable to the San Antor,o r,.h,
ana the Chicago Daily News.


SPeeIal Gable TO the San Antonio rirht
and the Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1923.
Berlin, April Sherman nrons.
ganda abroad in connection with tbe
occupation of the Ruhr is a grand fail
ure says the Deutsche Tages Zeitnnc
MOI. only has the German foreign
Office failed 10 arouse the symnatSv
OF the United States, Great Britain
and other neutral countries in behaIf
OF Germany in her struggle for lihertv
but 1t has permitted French prona.
sanda TO trickle into the German news
papers and undermine the German gold
loan, the organ of the land barons de.
This newspaper says that although
Chancellor Cuno promised from The
start that he would see TO it that Ger
many's point of view was represented
abroad in a fair way he neglected to
follow up his promise. The Taees
Leltung charges that the foreign office
tailed to emphasize Germany's HELM
less condition and her need of receiv-
ing protection from Frances agrees
sive militarism and that nothing was
done to contradict the statements by
Premier Poincare and the former Brit
ish prime minister. Lloyd-George, that
Germany was benefitting by the depre-
citation in the mark.
"All the speeches made by the chan
cellor since the Ruhr occupation" adds
this paper. have been excellent and
made great impression-on the Ger
man public. but the foreign reading
public simply yawns and forgets about
them. In other words, Germany still
has lot TO learn about propaganda"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
JEWS ARE HARASSED
Moslems Prosecute Hebrews i'm Ara.
bia; Scores Are Killed.

Jerusalem. April 5.-Scores of Jews
are alleged TO have been killed in
almost uninterrupted warfare launch
ed on them by the Moslems at Ye-
men, southwestern Arabia, according
TO reports received here.
The reports add that many Jews,
in order TO escape death, have NOM
inally accepted Mohammedanism that
numerous Jewish children have been
seized and given the alternative of
death or conversion.
The reports say that hundreds of
Jews are in flight from town to town
in an effort to escape their Cypress
ors.
Representative of the Yemenites in
Palestine have appealed to the Jewish
organizations TO provide aid with
which The Yemenite Jews may be able
to escape TO Palestine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
FOSTER JURY STILL
OUT AND NO VERDICT
is NEAR, is RUMOR
Reports Say Jurors Dead
locked at 7 to S for
Conviction.

st. Joseph. Mich, April 5.--The
Foster jury was still out at . O'CLOCK
today. No verdict is near it is
rumored.
Although confirmed reports were
lacking it was rumored that the jur-
ors stood seven to five for conviction,
the minority led by Minerva Olson.
the only woman member of the jury.
Foster and his wife remained in the
court room part of the. day, waiting
for a verdict Apparently he was sat
isfied with the rumored deadlock.
At numerous times during the day.
the voices of jurors raised in heated
conversation carried from the jury
room and Mrs. olson's voice seemed
TO dominate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
DOCTOR IS SENTENCED
Given From One to Ten Years on Con-
fidence Game Charge.

Belleville, ILL.,, April 5.-Dr. John
G. Massie, president Of the Illgahoma
Oil company found guilty January Is,
last, of operating a confidence game
in connection with sale of stock in
the company, today was sentenced TO
from one to ten years Imprisonment,
after the circuit court denied his mo-
ton for a new trial.
He filed notice of an appeal. He
was tried on one of "a indictments,
and the other 80 are pending.
Testimony was that about 40 per-
sons lost approximately 100000 in
the company. The defense stated
that while DIR. Massie nominally was
president, he really was merely
"fieurehead" having virtually nothing
to do with the company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
LIQUOR RING EXPOSED
Aged Moonshiner Tells Judge OF
Manufacture Of Illicit Booze.

Dalton, Ga, April 5.--S. S. Stay
ton, aged moonshiner, yesterday re-
vealed TO Judge NJ. c. Tarver, in SUI
perior court here, the existence of Il
well organized company of manufac-
turers Of Illicit liquor.
The details of the story were not
made public but it was said that the
magnitude of the enterprise surprised
officers.
The liquor was made at a factory
and the organization included whole
salers. retailers and a transportation
system.
Siayton will appear before the grand
jury today and if his story is given
credence by that body more than 80
indictments will be returned.
The men involved are said to include
several prominent ChattaIaogans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
REFINERS ARE BLAMED
Are Responsible for High Sugar
Prices, Smoot Says.

Washington, ID. c., April 5.-Pres-
ent prices Of sugar were laid wholly
at the door of the refiners today by
Acting Chairman Smoot, of the SEN
ate finance committee. who issued a
statement declaring the refining in
terests hoped TO get a tariff low
enough to destroy the American pro-
ducing industry and bring IT, control
of every pound of the commodity into
their hands.
Senator Smoot said he hoped for an
early investigation of sugar prices and
suggested that the tariff commission
call as its first witness Senator Sim
mons Of North Carolina, the ranking
Democrat on the committee, who has
blamed the tariff for the present situa-
ton. .--.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
TO FIGHT FROST
viii Try Smoke Screen to Protect
Fruit Orchards From Cold.

Washington. ID. C., April Eight
ing frosts away from fruit orchards
with the smoke screen Of war fame is
to be tried by scientists Of the De.
partment of Agriculture and the
chemical warfare service of the army.
The experiment will be tried at Edge
wood Arsenal, near Baltimore.
The tests are expected to determine
whether it is feasible to use the
method over the vast orchards of the
country when millions Of dollars worth
of fruit lis imperiled by prospective
frosts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
WILL PROBE DEATH
Convict Died Of Brutal Treatment Ad.
ministered, Is Claim.

Tallahassee. Fla, April 5.-The
Florida Senate today ran ahead of
tbe House in action regarding the
death of Martin Tabert of North Da.
kota, alleged to have died from brutal
treatment administered by a convict
boss. by voting IS to 8 for a joint
legislative committee to make an in
vestigation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
Quakers in Berlin.

Berlin, April 5.-The arrival in
Berlin of delegation representing
the American Friends Service Com
mittee of Philadelphia has given rise
to the report that American quakers
may be called upon TO furnish large
supplies for feeding children in Ger
many. The committee was formerly
engaged in such relief work here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05

Fort Worth, Tex. April 5.-Robert
+. Biddy of Breckenridge was con-
victcd in Stanton. on charge of
bigamy and five-year prison term
assessed. According to testimony,
Biddy was divorced at Breckenridge
January 6, the decree containing n
stipulation that neither p'rty marry
again within twelve months. 1t was
charged Biddy married Miss Grace
Ann Petit. of Breckenridge. and also
that he married Miss Alice Haley, of
Midland. The Haley's are we'll known
in West Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05

Sleeping porcEes- Row is the time
to add this necessary comfort to your
home. We can furnish all the neces-
sary materials, and shall be glad of
the opportunity TO serve sou. ED.
STEVES & SONS, Lumber end Build
ing Store TO Z. Commerce Street,
Phone Crockett 167.-(A W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
u. S. TO SCRAP 2 SHIPS
Completion Of Dreadnsughts Will Call
for Fleet Examinations.

Washington, ID. c., April 5.-A
further step in execution of the naval
limitation treaty will be taken by the
United States in September. It was
indicated, when completion of the bat
tleships Colorado and West Virginia
will require the elimination from the
fleet of the Delaware and North Da-
kota.
One of the discarded ships will be
scrappel and the other used as a tar
get. according to the present naval
program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
POPE MAY PROTEST
TO WORLD AGAINST
EXECUTION BY REDS
Former Patriarch of All
Russia Now Up for
Trial. b.,

Rome, April 5.-pooo Plus and
Cardinal Gasnarri, the papal secretary
of state. are discussing the ADVISABLE
ty of formally protesting before the
world against the execution of Mon
signor Butchkavitch, vicar general of
the Roman Catholic church in Rus
STA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
DRUNKENNESS IN
WASHINGTON HAS
NEARLY DOUBLED
697 Arrests for Intoxica-
ton in Mmch-6254
in Nine Months.

Washington, ID. c.. April 5.-Ar-
rests for intoxication in the capital
this fiscal year appears likely TO sur
pass the total for any year since the
advent Of local prohibition and double
that of the year after national prohi-
bition became effective.
There were 697 arrests for intoxicd-
ton here during March. according to
figures announced by Major Sullivan,
Of police. bringing the
total for the nine months, beginning
last July / to 1854.
During the twelve months prior to
July. there were $3.50 arrests on this
charge. while during the previous
year 1866 similar arrests were made
In 1917. the year before the Dis
trict of Columbia became dry, there
were 964S arrest for drunkenness.
compared with 1896 in 1918.
The increased intoxicating qualities
of bootleg liquor now on the market
and greater vigilance by police are at
tributed by Major Sullivan as causes
for the increased number of arrests
-><>
Screen Doors, Frames, Wire, Hard.
ware Fixtures and Paint. ED
STEVES & SONS. Lumber and
Building Store. 40 l.. Commerce st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
High School Student Lost.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 5.-A
countrywide search is being made for
David Luker. 16, high school student
of Stephenville, who mysteriously dis
appeared last Thursday. Fear that
the youth may have met with foul
play or might have got lost in his
wanderings Is expressed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
Insuring Quiet.

Longsuffer-We're going to have COM
pany this evening. Will you lend me
your photograph?
His Neighbor-certainly. Want some
snappy jazz records?
Longsuffer-No. Just wanted to make
sure you will not disturb my party with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
Three Days Before Drouth.
Nv the Associated Press.

Constantinople, April 5.-Con-
stantinople has three more days in
which to quench its thirst, for the
local authorities have postponed until
Saturday the enforcement of the
prohibition decree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
Hard Tennis Court
Favored by British

London, April -. "a. T. by Main-
Tennis like everything" clSc in these
prog csSiNc da:S. has to conform 10
altered world conditions and, follow
Ing the change from old to new
Wimbledon and the abolition Of
worlds title" thcrcfrom, comes the
ncWs that the British Davis Cup
trial matches will probably lie held
on hard courts This is in order
that the selected players may be used
to the courts on which most OF the
is competing countries play, and
@'"D to the probability that the British
team Will have to 30 to Belgium
Murrc hard courts are used.
These forthcoming trials. so far as
England is concerned. are likely TO
bring out very little now talent, and
the o'd country Will have 10 rely on
such Old guards as kinGSCotc. CraW-
ley, Gilbert. LNcctt. Lowe. Max
WooSnun. and Ropcr Barrett. The
only new man mentioned with amy
prctcnsions to Davis Cup form is tho
young 23- ycar-old South African. j.
u. +. Whcatlcy. VINO has been cdu-
c.tcd here and I1S qualifications to
play for Great Britain.
Whcatlcy showed remarkable form
recently when he Won the Covered
Courts Championship at QUcG rs
Club, heating in the final gam" tic
international Indian p'aNcr. Doctor
y. II. E'NHcc, three sets to ono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
HARVARD ROWING
COACH TO Change
SYSTEM AGAIN

Cambridge, Mass. May 15-An-
other radical change in IiurNard's
rowing system. which has been torn
apart ana put together - many times
with little success in the last few
years. has been ordained by Head
Coach +. J. Muller. lie has an
mounccd that hereafter his efforts Will
he directed towards the Develop
ment of two distinctly different crews
ono Il licht. fast one for the sport
races. and another heavier. strong
CT one for the four mile encounter
with Yale.
\ drastic shukcun was made in tho
personnel Of the first and second
varsity crews after the poor showing
of the crimson in the recent en-
counter with Princeton and Navy.
Coach Muller announced that the
two crews would be trained along
quite different lines. The sport race
outfit. h" said, would be trained in
high strokes and sprintinS, and would
be used in races over the l1Cnly and
! IS mile courses. on the other
hand the long race crew, it is plan
ned, will he built up slowly ana care
fully with the stroke long. powerful.
hut slow during the greater part of
the spring, then rounding up to
tinCSSe for the contest against Yale
ON the fOur-nilc course late in June
The present second varsity Will
probably be built up for the short
races
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
Watervi!le to Clash
with Lawrence at
Home Grounds Today
Especial to kcnncbcc Journal.

'Ei'ttI'tl 10 Ntillltbtc JOuInal
Wa,crNille, May 15.-The age old
rivals in baseball will clash tomorrow
afternoon on Scavcrcn's field when
NalcrNjI.o and Lawrence como to-
G"thrr for their annual game If tho
weather prob does not interfere. the
lMrplo VIII face Bragg at o'clock
ON the Colby field in the best pos
sh,c trim.
Coach Bullet Hendricks has spent
Il herd two days work on his charges
n the hopes that they may come
through III tho annual clash. The
! Fairfield ball tosScrS have been the
successful ones in the last few con-
tests but this wear the Purple arc
out - reverse the score
The mighty Bragg will he on the
mound 1or the Lawrence nine and all
, ot the Fairfield hopes arc pinned on
! hln. TIC WatcgNiIlo batSmen have
"""n WplHn% overtime in PRACTISE
work and are in high hopes Of cur
i|,!.N- his record of strike outs.
@"N"lor VIII start the game for tho
local club and after weeks rest.
ShoUid show Il fine variety of form
in In" box. It has not been decided
hE tho NatcrVille coach whether
Donovan VIII be able 10 fill in on
To- receiving end or not. lie is suf-
f icN'n% from a badly split finger and
WiI.c able to catch as we'll as ever
MS peg To second is hadlr hampcrcd
- ne freshman star CANNOT start
for the Purple. either Potter on
lrIfttC VIII be on the receiving end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
COLBY AND Bates
RACQUET men WILL
MEET FIRST TODAY
Especial to Kennebcc JournaD

tSpcClal 10 kenncbcc JOufndl)
Waterville, May 15-Colby and
Bates meet ON the clay court tomor-
row afternoon for the first time this
year. Captain Sackett and his
racket wieldcrs hope for a win in
the match but with the Colby ace
Cow in poor condition, the Blue
court men are prepared for a hard
fight.
John Cow was painfully injured in
the intercollegiate meet at Bruins
wick last Saturday afternoon when
he pulled tendon in his right leg.
He is able TO walk about and will
play tomorrow but his usual high
speed on his feet is seriously ham,
pered. Cow lost the singles crown
last week but he and his team
mate Sackett retained the honors in
tho doubles.
Captain Sackett is prepared to
down any Garnet man after his ter
rife battle With Lord for the singles
crown, after the Bowdoin man had
defeated Cow. Lord was compelled
to go the limit in five games to hold
his title. Sackett easily defeated
Bishop who won the singles from
the Cobb captain on the local courts
last week.
The other two team mates will be
Smith and Barnes. Both mon lost
in the meet with BoUdoin but came
back strong in the intercollegiate
meet and arc expected 10 come
through tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The delegates from the four teams
active in the formation of an Au
custa Industrial Baseball league met
tuesday evening at the Y. NJ. G.. A.
building and adopted the constltu-
ton and bylaws. Physical Director
Harlan :. Kennedy WAS elected presi-
dent and secretary of the association
and 4 board of directors onSlStlnG of
Mir. kennedy, Merrill from the Ed
wards Manufacturing CO., Cooper
from Vickcry & Hill's. bowling from
!. Cushonc. and Ncrrill from Gannett :
was also elected A team of retail
clerks was voted into the league.
Another meeting viii DC held next
Monday evening ut the "Y' at which
the members Of the league will prob
ably vote upon the application of q
team Of professional men for admit
tancc. The schedule will also prob
ably be laid out at this meeting.
Cony will clash with Pennington
high Tor the first game of the sea
son on Williams Field at 80 this
afternoon. The grounds with good
weather today will be in splendid
condition. and with the blCachers all
in position. record crowd Is eN-
pectCd to watch the game with the
Franklin county SchoolboNS.
Farmington is now team on a
Cony baseball schedule. on Monday
these boys played Wilton Academy
through : innings Of fast baseball
to Is win for the high school.
! Pennington has a pitcher in Snall
WHO is ICputcd to have all KINDS OF
stuff. and something is bound TO hap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
More Athletes DEFY
Ruling A. A. U. by
Sailing for Europe

New York, May 15-Another
athletic invasion in the direction of
the British Isles is to get under way
today.
Embracing in defiance of the ANA
teur Athletic Unions refusal to
sanction their trip, three aquatic
stars of the WOmen's Swimming As
ISOLATION of New York, were to sail
on the Berengaria for five weeks
exhibition tour of Scotland and Eng
land. They are Helen Wainvright,
Gertrude Ederle and Aileen Riggin,
holders of major share of feminine
swimming records.
Reinforcements to the American
professional golfers who will seek
to lift British laurels for the third
successive year in the open cham
plonshp at Troon next month. also
We're to leave on the BerenGaria in
the persons of Jim Barnes, former
american open titleholder, and
Johnny Farrell. Quaker Ridge star.
Leo Dlegcl, of Washington, is ex-
pected to embark tomorrow
On the other side the golf cracks
viii join Walter Hagen, present
British champion; Gene Sarazen.
holder of the United States open
title. and Charles Hoffner of Phila-
delphia. George Aulbach. young
Boston star. newcomer to profess
sional ranks, also will seek the
British links crown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
a GREAT ARENAS
TO Be PUG!L|STIC
SUMMER GROUNDS

! NV York. Moy 15.-(By 4. pD-
! Four great arenas with total seating
| capacity exceeding a quarter Of mill
! lion. viii furnish nGttle grounds for
| New Gull,S n>tic entertainment during
! the outdoor season, which promises to
| he ono Of the greatest in ring annals.
! Metropolitan program Is expected to
/ witness championships in nearly every
| pugilistic class.
Keen competition for several Of the
maj attractions promises TO onliNcn
| TIE situation. although Ten Richard.
with control Of three Of INC hic sites.
I holds a stratcGic advantage over Tom
DRourllo. veteran matchmaker for the
| Polo Ground. Richard has BOYLE <
Thirty Acres. jersey City: tho Yankee
Stadium and tho Nolodromc. an amphi-
| theatre seating 5000. available for his
shows.
The Polo Grounds can accommodate
around 60.o0o ami the Yankee Stadium
approximately $1,000 for boxing pur-
poses. while the jersey City arena
housed more than ?o,o0o for the
Dcmpsey-Carpenticr fight.
Three championship affairs already
arc booked. johnny kilbanc Of Clcvc-
land viii defend his worlds feather
weight crown against Eugene Criqui.
European titlcholdcr. June p while
Jimmy Wilde, English holder Of tho
worlds fiywoight belt is 70 meet
Tancho Villa Of the Philippines. June
16. Both arc to be held at the Polo
Grounds.
Mike McTiguc is scheduled to defend
his light heavy weight title against
Georges Carpenter July IA under
Richards auspices.
Jess Willard and Luis Angel Tirro
are slated TO be matched June so in the
final bout of an elimination series to
pick an opponent for Jack Dempsey in
a heavyweight title contest which prob
ably would be staged on Labor Day.
Both O'Rourke and Richard are ang
ling for the services of Benny Leon
ard, lightweight king. and Johnny Will
son, middlowcight titlehodcr, while
Joe Lynch is likely to risk his bantam
weight crown in another bout, prob
ably against Carl Trcmaine. hard hit
ting Cleveland. Mickey Walker. vel
tcrwcight champion, also IS due for
little activity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
RICHARD Gets SIGNATURES OF
WILLARD and FIRPO FOR CLASH
NOT LATER Than JULY 9TH

New York, May 15.-By A. Pl-
The preliminary move toward anothe,
contest for the world heavyweiybt
ampionship was made today bv T.Y
Richard, promoter, in the signing n,
Jess Willard, former titleholder. and
Louis Firpo, Argentinian, for a confess
TO be held in New York or vicinity MT
later than July :.
Tho winner Of this proposed en-.
gagcmcnt viii be matched with Jack
Dempsey in a title contest, which
probably Will be held next Labor Dav
Richard declined to reveal terms for
the Firpo-Willard match except tina,
they fight on percentage basis. Ex-
perts. however, figure that the bout
Will draw a gate Of at least half mil
lion dollars and that the share Of each
principal will he az least 100000.
The contest will be staged either a.
Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey Citv
or the Yankee Stadium. The YANKEES
will occupy their park on both June %
the original date suggested for the
match, and July 4. but Will be away
on Saturday, July :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
TIGER COLLINS WILD
AND YANKEES COP
RUTH GETS HIS Attn

Detroit. May Is "Rip" Collins
Wild pitched Detroit to defeat TODAY.
giving New York to victory and
three out Of four games of the series.
fuths home run was his fourth Of
the season, while I1eilman's two
doubles brought to q the number Of
consecutive games in which he has
hit safely. Score:
New York 90 3 0 0 0 I . 80 81
Detroit 800 0 ) 0 0 o 0 O-5-11-3
Pennock, Mays and Schang: Col
Inns. Cole, Olsen and Woodan, Bass
Ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
COLLEGE GAMES

At Amherst, Mass.-Colby 10;
Mass Aggics 6.
Columbia s; Fordham 2.
Lafayette 3: Yale 2.
At Newton, Mass.-Boston College
Norwich game called because Of
rain after : - innings with score
Boston IA: Norwich :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
CONY HIGH SENIORS
WIN |NTERCLASS
MEET OF SCHOOL

The concluding events in the in
terclass track meet at Cony High
school We're run off Tuesday after
noon at Williams Field and the Sen
iors took the meet through their
showing at this time The tie Of IS
points between the Juniors and the
Seniors was broken up by the add :
ton of % points for the Seniors and
IL for te Juniors.
The totals in the events We're:
Shot put-Brennan '23. Cooper "a
harrington %; distance 81 feet. 9
inches.
Observation-Disclosures '23, Brennan
'23, Knowles, p.s.; distance 1O4 feet,
IL inches. This heave broke the best
previous school record.
Pole vaults. Austin '23, Hill "a,
P. Giddings '23; height feet,
inches.
Broad jump-Farrington '23, Poor
'24. s. Austin '23; distance 10 feet,
Z inches.
High jump-Poor "a. Harrington
'23, Prime %: height feet, inches.
The class standing:
Seniors, AZ points; Juniors, 49,:
Sophomores. a; Freshmen, 5; Post
Gradua ties, /.