davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
Juneau Elks Advised.


John A. Davis, secretary of the
Kline was a member was advised
yesterday of the death of the for
mer member at San Diego. The
night letter received said that ar
rangements had been completed for
a funeral at sea from the Emma Al
exander, as requested by the deceas-
ed, to occur Wednesday.
Lester Mershon of San Diego, also
a member of Juneau Lodge No. APO
B. p. o. E., has been requested to
accompany the body to sea and rep
resent the lodge at the last rites.
Long Resident Of Alaska.
]. H. Kline was resident of
Alaska for many years. He came
here first as a freight clerk in the
service of the Alaska Steamship
company and was on the Alameda
and other vessels of that line. He
resigned from the Alaska Steamship
company and for time was en-
ployed by the Alaska Gastineau
company and later was in business
for himself He then became as
sociated with the Pacific Steamship
company, and was an assistant in the
Juneau office and later was agent
at Cordova. He became Juneau
agent for the company when H. P.
Gallagher was transferred from this
place. He served in that capacity
for several years when he was made
General Alaska Agent for the COM
pany with his residence in Sc
attic.
Early this year he became involved
financially and resigned his office.
It was stated by officials Of the> Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company that
he squared all of his accounts with
that concern, but he was known to
have other debts. At that time he
leftI Seattle. under circumstances
that suggested the belief that he
had committed suicide, but he re-
turned to Seattle after trip to
Portland where he had gone, he said,
to give his mind chance to clear
up and to decide upon what to do
next
A few weeks ago Juneauites saw
him in Southern California and Mex
leo.
Mr.. Kline made many friends dur
ing his long residence in Alaska
and was generally very popular.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
Motor Accidents on
Sunday Take Toll Of !

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Sev-
en- persons were killed in motor
accidents on the Pacific Coast Sun
day, including Ira Marsh, in col
lision in Sacramento; James Sab
linger. at Burlingame, collision: Le-
land Edwards, collision in Los An
geles; Eva Damn and James Kirby,
Of The Dalles, killed when motor
cycle skidded from the Columbia
River Highway, and Maynard Daw,
aged IL. hit by an electric train
at Salem, while in an automobile
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
Auto Freight Lines in
Washington Bring Suit

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 12.-Owners
of auto freight lines have brought
suit against State Treasurer Potts
attacking the state gasoline tax
and declaring it unconstitutional. The
companies demand $2,250,000 damag-
es which it is asserted the state has
illegally collected from Washington
motorists. The complaint charged
the tax toll law reads that high
ways will be free from tolls Of all
kinds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
ALASKA R. R.
And OFFICIALS
ARE INDICTED
Federal Indictments Return
ed in New York Over
Sale of Gold Bonds.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The Alaska
Anthracite Railroad, running from
Controller Bay toward the Bering
River coal fields, it's president Geo.
w. Whittle and former General Man
ager Charles d. Davis, have been
,..4y indicted for violation of the
Interstate Commerce law.
SEATTLE, Oct 12.-Charles d.
Davis, former general manager of the
Anthracite Railroad, severed con-
nection with the railroad some time
ago. He said Indictment must be on
some technical matter being ad,
justed." He is member of the
Seattle Mining Club and son of
Clark Davis, partner of Thomas Lip
py, former Klondiker and owner Of
Seattle realty.
Charles Davis is a former Exalted
Ruler of the Seattle Lodge of Elks.
Later advices received here stated
the indictment of the railroad, Davis
and Whittle was for alleged sale of
gold bonds at from 77h to 80 de-
spite prohibition by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Henry Hartman, of Washington
City, recently wrote Gov. George A.
Parks, of Alaska, stating plans were
being made to complete the rail
road.
Davis said 20 miles have been
built. The railroad would link Con-
troller Bay with the bituminous an
thracite coal deposits of Bering Riv
er, 35 miles from Controller Bay.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
IS Reindeer from
Alaska In Seattle
For California

SEATTLE. Oct. IL. = Forty-five
reindeer, the first ever brought to
Seattle, arrived here on the steamer
M. w. Tupper from the Kuskokwim
district consigned to an so acre tract
in the mountains Of Southern Cali
fornia where the Pacific Coast
Sportsmens' Club plan to propagate
reindeer and buffalo herds.
Four of the reindeer were killed
after they broke their legs in heavy
seas enroute here from the north.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
1t. Mathews Wins Plane
Race;Is Army 1926 Entry

MITCHELL FIELD, Oct. 12.-Lt.
Thomas Mathews won the John X.
Mitchell trophy for planes in the
first pursuit group on the Selfridge
Field today which automatically
made him the Army's entry in the
1926 Pulitzer race. Mathews aver
aged 167.45 miles an hour.
1t George F. Schulgen was second
with an average Of 1887 miles an
hour and 1t. Alfred ]. Lyon, third,
his average being 1894 miles an
hour.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
J. H. kline DIES
AS SUICIDE IN
so. CALIFORNIA
Former Popular Resident OF
Juneau Hangs Himself, Re-
suit Financial Reverses

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 12.-The
body of J. H. Kline, formerly Cen
eral Alaska agent for the Pacific
Steamship Company, was found Sat
urday hanging in a tree. The evi
dence was conclusive that it was
ease of suicide. A letter to his wife
asked for forgiveness for trouble they
had had, requested that Capt. Bren-
nan, manager of the Pacific Steam
ship Company at Seattle, arrange
for his body to be buried at sea
from the Steamship Emma Alexander
The letter stated that the writer was
killing himself because of financial
reverSes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
arkansas Court Prepared
For More Oil Promoters

TEXARKANA, Ark. Oct. 12-More
oil company promoters are expected
to go on trial before Judge You
mans In United States District Court
here which convened today for a
special term.
The Texarkana court for the last
two years has been the scene of
trials Of other promoters who are al
legged to have taken in millions
through extravagant promises and
representations on which to sell oil
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
Apple Crop Harvested
By Orchardist at Hope

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 1. The
first apple crop Of the season in
Southwestern Alaska has been har-
vested by Elmer Carson, at Hope
The yield is transparent and crab
apples. The yield Is two boxes of
transparents each from Is trees. The
apples are OF good size, light weight
solid and of splendid flavor. The
crab apples average "a on a speci-
man branch IA inches in length.
This is the third year Carson has
had a harvest and he plans a more
extensive orchard.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12

sent to the Federal prison at Leav-
enworth.
The docket for the October term
has on it the case of John Messen-
ger, w. Homer Taylor. Jess l.. Tom.
berlin, Louis S. Grimm, w. H. SIM
mons. Harvey B. Pratt, Paul L..
Flanery, Jim Drever, Jay J. Grimm
and Pat Murphy. All are charged In
from five to nine counts with use o:
the mails to defraud.
Witnesses In the cases will come
from all parts Of the country.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
ALDRIDCE AGAIN
BEATS SENATORS
FOR PITTSBURGH
Pirate Sluggers Hammer
Four Pitchers for l3 Hits
and Stay in Race.

GRIFFITH'S STADIUM. Washing
ton. Oct 12.-With the shadow of
defeat in the series looming near
them. the Pirates staged a desperate
comeback today, slammed the Offer
ings Of four Washington pitchers to
all corners of the lot and won the
fifth game by score Of to 3.
They won in the seventh inning
when they followed a walk with
three clean singles off Coveleskie
for two runs, making the count 4
to 2.
The Senators scored their las. run
in the seventh while the Pirates
added one each in the eighth and
ninth innings.
Aldridge Repeats Victory.
Vic Aldridge, who won the sec
ond game of the series in Pitts
burgh, and Coveleskie, who opposed
him tael, started again today The
former went the whole route and
was effective. Coveleskie's pitching
was not on par with the game h,
turned last Thursday in the Smoky
first and third innings and in the
seventh was hammered hard by the
National Leaguers.
How They Scored.
Pittsburgh filled the bases in the
opening frame. After Moore fouled
out, successive singles by Carey and
Cuyler. and a pass to Traynor after
Barnhart flied to Goslin loaded the
bags and Bucky Harris sent Zach
ary to the pen to warm up. Stan
Harris ended the inning by tossing
Wright out at first.
Rice led off with a single in the
last of the first. He was sacrificed
to second by s. Harris. Goose"
Goslin came through with two
Dagger which scored Rice.
The Pirate went into the lead by
scoring twice in the third Moore
went out at first. Carey drew
pass and stole second. Cuyler also
walked. Barnhart singled. scoring
Carey and Cuyler went to third. Or
ar attempted double stcai, Barahart
made second, and Cuyler who lad
tried for home, dashed back to third
in safety. He scored on long sac
riflce fly by Traynor to centerfield.
Joe Harris drove the ball into the
leftfield stands for homer in the
fourth. tying the score.
Pirates Rally in Seventh.
The Pirates got two men on in
the fourth with clean singles ond
one in the sixth on an error by
Peckinpaugh but they couldn't
score. In the seventh. however.
they worked the downfall of Covel-
eskie Aldridge, first man up. was
an easy out. Bluege to Judge. Moore
drew a pass and went to second on
Carey's singled. Cuyler followed
with with long single and both
Moore and Carey scored Barnhart
singled and Cuyler went to third.
Bailou replaced Coveleskie on the
mound. He struck out Traynor
with three pitched balls. Cuyler
was caught of third. Ruel whipping
to Bluege for the out.
Leibold, pinch hitting for Ballou
in the last OF the seventh. hit for
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12

Replaced Coveleskie in sixth.
i-Batted for Ballous in seventh
Replaced Bal,ou in seventh.
Replaced Zachary in ninth.
s-Battec for Marberry in ninth.
Summary: Earned runs. Sac
rifice Hits-S. Harris 2. Peck /;
Two Base Hits-Goslin and Leibold,
each; Home Runs-Joe Harris / I;
Double Plays-Bluege to Harris to
Judge, Coveleskie to Peck to Judge;
Innings Pitched by Coveleskie G
1-3, by Ballous 2-3, by Zachary
2-3. by Marbery 1-3; 9 hits. rJns
of Coveleskie. 8 hits, run on
l hit, l run off Marberry.
Losing Pitrher-CCveleslsie Struck
out-by Ballou 1; Bases on Bulls
off Coveleskie, 2.
Umpires-Plate, Rigler, National
League: First base. Owens. Alncri-
can League; Second base, McCOr-
mick, National League; Third base
Moriarity, National League
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
56-Story, $25,O00,o00
Hotel Planned for N. Y

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The tallest
hotel building in the world, fifty-six
stories in height will be erected on
the site of the Cornelius Vanderbilt
chateau at 57th Street and Fifth
Avenue, the New York Evening Post
states. The proposed structure,
which will be combination tran
sient and apartment hotel, will cost
$25, 100000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
Macmillan Expedition
Boats Reach Wiscasset

WISCASSET. Me-, Oct 12.-Steam-
ers Bowdoin and Peary of the
Donald B. Macmillan Arctic Expedi-
ton, arrived here today, the explor-
alton having been postponed on
account Of weather conditions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
Stolen Loot Returned,
Underworld Channels

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The police
have arranged to return tomorrow
through underworld channels. jewelry
valued at $685., 900 stolen from the
Hotel Plaza, from Mrs. Jessie Wool
worth Donahue, on September 30.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
L. A. Mail Truck Loot
Estimated at 100000

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. "a
Postal Inspector Knox said the loot
of the mail truck robbery last
Thursday night was Slightly in
eA ,ss OF 100000" Two arrests
ha' been made.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
Champion Cribbage
Player of Alaska
Is Going South

SEWARD. Alaska. Oct. 12-George
Nordgren. claiming to be the cham
pion cribbage player of Alaska is
enroute to Seattle aboard the steam
er Yukon. He will make a tour of
the states seeking new laurels.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
SEA SERPENTS,
GIGANTIC EELS

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 12.-Indians
report that sea serpents recently
seen in Queen Charlotte Island wat
ers are gigantic cells. They relate
that one was caught several years
ago which was 40 feet long.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
Relief Expedition from
Nome, Searching for Man

NOME, Alaska, Oct. ia relief
expedition sent out a week ago to
search. for Ernest Bowman, men,
ber of the wrecked missionary boat
Ariel, has not been heard from.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
rs MORE soUrHeoUND.

NOME, Alaska, Oct. IL. - The
freighter Nabesna is leaving today
with more than Is live reindeer for
the states and cities for the holi-
days. EskimOs are aboard ship TAX
ing care of the reindeer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
Nome Sourdough Is
Found Dead in Cabin

NOME. Alaska, Oct. 12.-An old
sourdough, Delamotte, was found
dead In his tent on Oregon Creek
yesterday. Appearances indicate he
had been dead for three weeks
from a stroke.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
Secretary Of War Is
Back In Active Duty

WASHINGTON, Oct. ~. - Secre-
tary of War Weeks returned to his
office today for the first time since
last March when he surrendered ac-
tive> charge of the War Depart
ment on account of i'll health.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
Six of Two Families
Killed in Accident

TORONTO, Oct. IL The Canad-
Flyer from Montreal, struck an auto
mobile containing two families last
night and ---lied six persons.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
BOX SCORE AND SUMMARY
pittchurOh

Totals ..-.-...-.35 13 81 II 0
Summary: Earned runs-6 Stol-
en- bases Carey and Barnhart;
Sacrifice Fies--Traynor, |; Two
Base Hits-Wright, /; Struck Out
by Aldridge 8; Bases on Ealls-off
Aldridge 2.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
Much Water
Has Splashed
On Cordoba

CORDOVA, Oct. 12-Seventeen
inches Of rain fell here In the
first ten days OF October, break
ing all records since September
1915, when 10 inches Of rain fell.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12
Trotzky Is Ordered
By Doctors to Rest

MOSCOW, Oct. IL. - Physicians
have ordered Trotzky, who has
worked at high pressure since he
became General Concessions Chief
on May 81, to take rest.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12

Continued ON Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-12

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
Obituary

Mrs. Margaret Ann Jones was
born in Jackson County, Ohio,
Feb. 8, 1877-died Feb. z. 1925,
at Wilbur.
Her chances for a college edu-
cation was limited, but being a
precocious child she overcame
the handicap and when she was
sixteen years of age, she passed
a second grade teachers certifi-
cate.
She, taught country schools for
a number of years, studying and
reading at night. Promotion
came steadily and was called to
teach in the city schools of Ath-
en-, Ohio-then she became critic
teacher in the training school
connected with Athens college
which position she held for eight
years.
She came west in 1918, and in
1914 she was united in marriage
with, Orville O. Jones of Baird.
About five years ago her health
began to fail and she gradually
grew worse and in spite of all
that medical aid could do, she
could not be cured.
She was reconciled to her fate
and said she was not afraid to
die, but she wanted to live to
serve.
She leaves two sisters and a
brother in Ohio, and a brother,
]. M. Davis. at Coulee, besides a
host of relatives and friends tc
mourn their loss.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13

REDUCED-Prices on coal: Ros-
Ign Cascade. Egg Lump, 5000;
Smith (Bear Creek big Jumps,
$12. so; Genuine Owl Creek lump
coal, $3.50 Potlatch Lumber
Company.
FOR SALE A pure bred S. C.
R. l. Red Cockerls. Good Ones.
Albion G. Wilson.
Call and see our Samples of
Wall Paper. F. w. Mccain
WOOD-Slab and Mill wood, ST.
so per rick; Big Heavy Block
wood $2.75. Potlatch Lumber
Co.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
Local @ saa Personal

Local @ aaa Personal
j. M. Davis attended the fun
eral of his sister. Mrs. 90 Jones
of Wilbur, Monday.
Miss James and Miss Fannie
Gill of Bacon, were visiting in
the John Gill home Saturday.
The local Rotarians are plan
ming on a local trap shoot soon
as they can get organized.
Foolish PARENTS will be at
the Gregg theatre Saturday eye
ming.
Mrs. Mathis announces that
she has % babies in the Sunday
School Cradle Roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther VIM and
family were guests in the F. w.
Mccain home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith and
family of Mold. were shopping
in Coulee Tuesday.
Sam Gross and children, who
live II miles Southeast of Coulee,
were shopping in Coulee Tues
day.
Frank Boone has been sick for
a few days but we are glad he is
able to be out again.
The ladies' Bible study class
met with Mrs. Florence Mccain
Purcell, Wednesday afternoon.
George M. Mcdonald, of the
Mcdonald Lumber company,
was at Almira Monday attending
a meeting of the Union Oil deal
erS.
The M. w "A. and R. N. A.
lodges will give their annual
dance and supper tonight. The
occasion will be Valentine
dance at the Gregg hall. They
will serve supper and give card
party at the Box hall.
Manager Harry Mitchell, of
the Gregg theatre, stated to the
Dispatch Monday, that as soon
as his present bookings were all
filled he would put on a show
only twice a month, as the pat
ronage was not sufficient to JUS
tify weekly exhibitions.
F.W. Woodbury. of Spokane,
visited in the SERVER home Tues
day. Mr.. Woodbury. was for
merly owner of the lumber bus
mess here, which is now owned
by the Potlatch Lumber Co.
The young husband could eat
no more of his wife's dinner.
"That's a pity" she said. for
I'll have to feed it to the dog.
Eyes, it is a spity-he's such a
nice dog"
After that they subscribed for
the Coulee Dispatch, and lived
together in harmony ever after.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
OBITUARY

Zilla E. Osborne was born in
Worth County, Missouri, Sept.
2, 1871, and passed away Feb.
8, 1925. at the Grand Hotel in
Coulee, at II P. M.
While quite young she was re-
ceived into the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists church. She was united
in marriage with Charles A.
Brown, Sept. 2, 1891. To this
nuion eight children were horn,
two girls and six boys: Mrs.
Nellie F. Jes, Hazel A. Brown,
Perry A. Brown, j. E. Brown,
F. E. Brown, Eden O.. Brown,
Weltha M. Brown, and an infant
that departed from this life sew
eral years ago.
The deceased leaves to mourn
her departure, beside the child
rem, a sister. Mrs. Mary E. Hill,
a brother, F. D. Osborne Ore
gon City, Ore, and a host of
relives and friends.
All the children were with her
during her illness except the ED
est son who was too far away to
be present.
Funeral serviceswere conduct
ed from the Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon at one
o'clock, and burial took place at
Hartline cemetery.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
Business Locals
Fuel

When in need of Coal, Wood
Hay, Mill Feed, or Chicken Feed,
Phone the Mcdonald Lumber Co..
They deliver promptl,..
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13

Joe Dodd, manager of the
Farmers Corporation, returned
from trip to Spokane Wednes-
day evening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13

Homer Davis returned from
Pullman Monday evening, aud
will not return to Pullman this
year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-28
READFIELD

nEPoT-Thc Community Club met
at the home of Mrs. Frances Adell.
IN" hoStcSSeS We're Miss Grace Ing
nam and Miss Alice Hutchinson. The
company was pleasantly entertained
Mrs. Leonard Baker and aunt, Mrs.
Howard Douglas. were recent guests
of Mrs. York of Portland-Miss EIiz-
abeth Hutchinson, who has been re-
ceiving treatment at the NJ c. Hos
pltai, Portland, has returned home
Mrs. Van Ocken of Medford. Mass,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Leavitt. called here by the death
Of Mr.. Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Newton and son John Albert, are visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. Newton's
parents, North Augusta.-Mrs. Arian
Jones was an over night guest of Mrs.
Nlnton Dunn, Augusta, last week.
Mrs. Lenora Leeman Is visitor at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Jones.-Mrs.
Cora Buzzcll passed Wednesday at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Bean. Mrs. Helen stevens, Mrs. Buz-
zelfS mother, who had spent several
weeks with her sister accompanied
her daughter to Smithfield Thursday,
where their homes are.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-28
COburn Basketeers
Whip u. of M. Frosh
Seconds Win

Especial to The kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Feb. 27.-The Coburn
basketball team though handicapped
by the absence of two of her regu-
lar men, defeated the Maine Fresh
men this evening in the Coburn gym
50 to y. Bill Druehl, the big CO.
burn center, was the individual star
or the game. lie was always in the
middle of tne action and his floor
| work, both defensive and offensive
was about as good as was ever seen
on a local court. Druehl was also
nigh point man, tallying eight
times from the floor. Captain Shan
ahan and Martoski were leading
lights in the Coburn victory and
came through at opportune moments
with baskets. For the Maine Cubs.
Branscom was the best man. with
stone doing fine work in the last
quarter.
| The summary:
COBURN 50 ME. FRESH. q
Martoski, If ......... II, Branscom
| Grady, rf ................r rf, Stone
l'ruehl' ............ c, Thompson
Averka. lg ........... lg, Fitzhugh
oAahahan, rg ...... rg, Trefethern
Subs-Mason for Grady. Hatha-
way for Thompson. Goals-Druehl
:. Branscom 6, Shanahan 4, Martos-
ki 4, Fitzhugh ., Trefethern, Stone.
Hathaway. Fouls-Trefethern ..
titzhugh ,, Shanahan ., Stone 9,
Druehl !. Referee-Roundy (Col-
by. Timers-Leary and Brice.
I Scorers-Haines and Parsons.
In a preliminary game the Madi-
son High school team came out q
winner over the Coburn Seconds
only after a hard battle, however.
Coburn had the lead in the last
quarter only to lose it when fine
work by Ouelette and Houle sewed
up the game for the visitors and
gave them a we'll earned victory.
For Coburn, Mason adm Simmons ex-
celled, the former playing the best
game of any man on the court.
MADISON q COBURN q
Ouelette. If .......... If, Simmons
Houle, RI ........... rf, Spaulding
.ncCray, c .............. c, Mason
Merrlll, lg ............ lg, O'Reilly
Stoutamyer, rg .......... rg, Wood
Subs, Ryan for Spaulding. Goals,
Mason 5, Houle 5, Ouellette 3. o.
Reilly 9, McCray 1. Merrill 1, Stout
amyer !, Simmons l. Fouls. Houle
.. Mason 3, Simmons >, Merrill 1,
Stoutamyer u. Referee, Fielder.
Scorer, Haines. Timer, Leary. Time,
4 IS. .-.------