davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday.
July IL, 1949, will be Life" Cold
en- Text: John 17:3. This is life
eternal, that they might know thee
the only true God, and Jesus
Christ, whom thou hast sent. A
citation from the Lesson-Sermon
is: I John 5.11, IL, 20. And this
is the record, that God hath given
to us eternal life, and this life
is in his son. He that hath the
Son hath life; and he that hath not
the Son of God hath not life. -.
And we know that the Son of God
is come, and hath given us an un-
derstanding, that we may know
him that is true, and we are in him
that is true, even in his Son Jesus
Christ. This is the true God, and
eternal life. A correlative passage
from the Textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is: (p 331'.
God is divine Life, and Life is no
more confined to the forms which
reflect it than substance is in its
shadow. If life were in mortal man
or material things, it would be
subject to their limitations and
would end in death. Life is Mind,
the creator reflected in His crea-
tions. If He dwelt within what
He creates, God would not be re-
fiected but absorbed, and the Sci
ence of being would be forever lost |
through mortal sense, which
falsely testifies to a beginning and
an end. The Scriptures imply that |
God is All-in-all. From this it |
follows that nothing possesses real
ity nor existence except the divine
Mind and His ideas. The Scrip |
lures also declare that God is Spir-
It. Therefore in Spirit all is har-
rony, and there can be no discord;
all is Life, and there is no death.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
SCHOLARSHIPS
AT UNIVERSITY
Widow OF Late Prof. Elisha
Conover, Jr., Leaves Most
OF Estate To 4. of ID.
FOR DELAWAREANS

The Elisha Conover, Jr., Scholar
ships, for the benefit of native Del
aware young men and women
striving to attend the University
OF Delaware, will be established at
the university soon through the be-
quest of the late Professor Conov-
ers widow.
Mrs. Fannie L. Conover, of
Newark, who died May 80, left
an estate estimated at more than
$4,000. most of which goes to the
university, where Professor Conov-
er taught Latin and Greek for 43
years. After listing several per-
sonal and charitable bequesrs, in
cluding $1,000 each to st. Thomas
p. e. Church, Newark, and st.
Pauls P. e. Church, Georgetown,
Mrs. Conover's will specifies that
the residue of the estate is to be
used by the university for scholar
ships. This fund is to be invested,
and its proceeds used for student
aid. At the university, it was esti-
mated that there would be few
Conover scholarships available
each year, probobly beginning with
the fall of 1850.
Those eligible must be native
Delawareans, preferably from Sus-
sex County, who are students at
the university, or who are to enter.
The recipients must be promising
students with better-than-average
academic records in high school or
college, and who need the money
TO carry on their education at the
university. The same person may
continue to receive scholarship aid
throughout his four years of col
lege, but the scholarship may be
withdrawn at any time if he fails
to maintain the proper academic
standing. The amount of the schol-
arships, and the required academic
standing, will be determined by the
faculty's scholarship committee,
which also will select the individual
receipients.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

From three to three and one-half
pounds of Strawberries are needed
Tor quart of canned material
since they have a high percentage
of liquid.
One and one-half to two pounds of
cherries or plums will yield a quart
OF the canned product.
To sterilize jars for canned foods.
wash them first in warm, soapy
water. Rinse thoroughly. Cover
Jars with warm water and allow to
come to a boil. Boil for Is minutes.
Let stand in water until ready to
use.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
Wash Fruit Thoroughly,
But Avoid Soaking

BACTERIA lurk in soil, and for
- this reason, it's necessary to
wash fruit and berries thoroughly
However, this does not mean that
you allow the fruit or berries to
soak in water. They may become
waterlogged and give you a very
watery pack once the fruit is In
the jar.
Whole fruits should be washed
under gently running water and
placed in colander to drain as
soon as washing is over. Berries
may be dipped in and out of fresh.
clean water in a basin and then
placed in a colander to drain. Run
ming water may break the berries
apart.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

berries. 1t is made by using two
cups OF water to one cup of sugar
and bringing to a boil.
The heavy, or No. 8 syrup is gen.
orally used on large sour fruits that
have to be made extra sweet.
Scum should be removed from the
syrup after cooking, before pouring
the syrup on fruit.
Corn syrup and honey may be
substituted in whole or in part in
making the syrup. ALI honey, and
no sugar, will change the flavor of
the fruit as well as make it slightly
darker.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
Hot Water Bath

Hot Water Bath
Best for Fruit Canning
FRUITS and berries. generally
= hold their shape better when
packed hot or cold into the jars and
are then processed by the hot water
bath.
The open kettle method, whereby
the fruit is cooked in a large kettle
on top of the range and packed
while boiling hot into sterilized
jars. is preferred by some people.
After packing in the jars, the
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
Can Fruits Well

CUCCESSFUL fruit and berry
- canning is comparatively sim
pie, but good results depend upon
your being well-informed of the
proper methods as well as accuracy
in carrying out certain given di-
rections.
If you canned fruits and berries
last year and had some spoilage
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
LYNN SAYS:
These Canning Tips
Will Help You

To make one quart of canned fruit,
you'll need two and one-half pounds
of fresh apricots. The same weight
Of peaches and pears will also give
quart of canned fruit.
Two medium sized pineapples
are needed to yield a quart of the
canned product.
When packing fruit into jars in
its raw state (cold pack, add
syrup to within one and one-half
inches of the top of the jar.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
Readers of Law Books

A total of 59.8O7 readers-an all.
time high-made use of 1873, 1877
books in the collections of the law
library in the library of congress
during the last fiscal year, it is
stated in the annual report of the
librarian of congress. The increase
in readers was 9 per cent over the
total number in the year preceding,
but because of the unusually large
increase in the use of the law Ii
brary during fiscal year 1947, it
reflects also n per cent rise in
the annual number of readers and
inquirers since June 80, 1916.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

then check over
the tips I'm
giving and see
where you Slip
ped. True econo-
my depends up
on having sue
cess with every
jar you've put
up.
Lack of sue.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14


S m a ii doses.
Letting the fruit
stand in either
the hot or cold
water for more
than the re-
quired minute
will make it too
watery.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

~SS 49, P0hsAAAS
up fruit and berries may not have
been due to any canning procedure.
Your first essential job is to select
sound fruit and berries. Fruit or
berries must be firm and ripe.
Over-ripe material may be used
for jams and jellies but should
never be canned whole.
Discard bruised berries or fruit
as well as those which are specked.
The fresher the fruit or berry,
the better is your chance of canning
successfully. If you have your own
orchard or garden, then you can go
right out and pick the produce and
rush it into the kitchen for canning.
This is the ideal way to can.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

Use three cups
of water to one
cup of sugar and
bring to a boil.
The medium,
or No. 2 syrup is
used for peach
es, sour berries,
rhubarb, cher
ries or goose.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
Blanching Means
Removing Skins

IT'S sometimes desirable to blanch
! fruit, or peel it. This process
means dipping the fruit, such as
apricots, peaches, ETC., in hot water
for a minute or so. then In cold
water. The skin will slip off easily
with just a slight pressure of the
fingers or palm.
If you're blanching a bushel of
fruit. do IL In
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
Brothers sim Declaration

nIosnckS Siku OecA6fAu0u
Richard Henry Lee and Francis
Lightfoot Lee of Virginia were the
only two brothers who signed the
Declaration of independence.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

pressure cooker may also be used
for processing. The pressure cook
er, however, is not as essential to
canning fruits and berries, as it is
in canning vegetables.
Precooking is recommended on
the chart above for such fruit and
berries as are watery. This method
gives a better pack.
How to Choose
The Best Syrup
TN THE CHART, it is suggested
= that you add syrup to the fruit
or berries after it has been packed
in jars. In some cases, it is advisa-
BILE to precook the material in
syrup before packing in the jar.
For the small soft fruit such as
sweet cherries and berries, use a
No. l or thin syrup made as
follows:
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Meat Balls Gravy Rice
Carrots and Peas Tomato Salad
Poppy Seed Rolls Butter
Devils Food Cake Beverage
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

The Island of Jamaica is the lar
gest of the British West Indies.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
London Upsets Friends

Landon upset Friends. 1912, In
an Interstate Academic Confer
ence clash at Landon. Bill
Brawner plunged over for the all
important extra point following q
fourth period touchdown by Bill
Gass. Lanny Banheld's 40-yard
run Tailed for Landon in the Sec
ond period. George MacWhorter
returned the second-half kickon
rs yards and a 40-yard pass from
MacWhorter to Harvey Bolton ac-
counted for Friends scoring.
FRIENDS.
Knds-etons, Bolton. zinsnsr.
Tacklss-6chwaltz, Belneld. Seeker. O'Rsilly
ousrds-Petterson. Riley. Kineannon.
sseks-Husu.ly. phifer. Maewhortsr. Smith
LANDON.
ynds-Stons5. Francis. Coupland.
Tackles-Thonpson, Hawneld. Holbrook.
0uards-Englesman Granger. oustafson,
Butts, Wsems. Neal.
centsYs-Bledsos.
Daeks-Banhsld, Prince, Drawnsr, GEES.
Norris, ximball, Dsrrstt.
Friends ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e13
Landon Til
Touehdovns-Boiton, Meewhorter. Banneid.
Cess. Point after Observation-Disclosures (iins
plun9e).
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Pantos, Central Ace,
Hopes 10 Rejoin Team
For Till With Blair

Jimmy Pantos, Central High
Schools star runner. has been
thrown for loss by his teachers,
but hopes to be eligible to play
against Blair's football team next
Friday.
Reports that Pantos had a run
in with Coach Lou Chacos obvi-
ously were unfounded. The sole
reason Pantos was not in uniform
for yesterdays high school series
game at Coolidge was his failure
to keep up his class work while
out Of school with an injured
shoulder.
Lawrence Hoover. principal at
Central. told Pantos he could play
If he made up his schoolwork.
Il suspended him." the princi-
pal said, until he can give me a
statement from his teachers that
he has made up his work. I also
want a statement from a doctor
that his shoulder has mended
sufficiently for him to play"
Chacos doesn't think Jimmy
will have much trouble.
II fully expect him to make the
grade next week." the coach said.
I'll be in there" insists Jimmy.
I'm almost up in my classwork
now"
Pantos injured his shoulder in a
game against Roosevelt three
weeks ago. The extra weeks rest
should be very soothing-to
Jimmy's shoulder and his teachers,
Evening star., 1949-10-22
St. Johns, WI. Tie

Washington-lee High has three
ties on its record in six games. An
underdog st. Johns eleven held
WI. to q 90 deadlock last night
at Arlington. With only 2 min
utes to 60 Bruce Hillenbrand
tossed q 25-yard pass to Dud
Haislip In the Johnnies' end zone,
but the ball was inches out Of
reach. Tho Generals got to st.
Johns is In the second quarter
and st. Johns advanced to the
WI. 6 In the dnal. Johnny Her
lein. Washington-Lee back, was
taken to Arlington County Hos
pital after the game with . pos
sible conclusion. He was expected
to be able to leave the hospital
today.
wAsANGToN-LKE
Ends-ol.dden, sasham. Seschsn. Mccoy
oSaIs:aea x.ys D:''{ ks..:. r:s''G
ponio, Paul Pompsnio. jennings.
S.eks-Herlsin,, ,A.i.isp, Riddle, hahn. OIL
nll'n' Tapp' Hil.nb1snd; ,n.;; Essrds.
Ends.-Hsnds. DAILY. Dvyer. Flynn.
Tackiss-Fannon. shannon. Shea, Grove
centsr-M.cDonaid. MeMshon, Kennedy
o.rrtty. Fossn. psnsy, Collins, 5adsr. Cor
VII. WI -..-..-. ~
.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Chamberlain in Front

Chamberlain finally is in the
victory column in Division / Of
the District public high football
race today, by virtue Of its 31-7
victory over Bell yesterday 1T
Anacostia. Buddy Horrel's pass
ing and Mickey Curtis running
led the one-sided assault. Cur
tis and Bob Wood each scored two
touchdowns, while Bob Ruth made
one.
CHAMBERLAIN.
Ends-Pearson, Bartlett, Ferguson. Wall.
Tackles-Easleston. Clark. culberhouse,
Guard:-Hsynes. orimth Ki.lt., Melie.
Centers-Barrett. M. Cook, Barbour.
Backs-Horrel. Curtis, Rollins. Blount,
Brooks, Rochinski Dawson, Murphy, Ruth.
Ends-Daniels, MccardeIl. Gerondakis.
Tackles-Sigler. johnson.
Guards-Eyersttne, Gordy, Miller, Bender.
Centers-Swindler, Carpenter.
Backs-Chalkley, Ress. Fridell, 0oldstain,
Greenfield. Willie. McCutehan. Ennssrt. Aelito.
Vassallo.
T Touehdovns-curtis tal, wood "a, Ruth
Emmert Points after touchdowns-curtis
(pass from HorreD. Emmert tplacement).
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Presidents Ahead, so

George Washington High
Schools football team has i've
victories In six games this season,
following last nights 60 verdict
over Gonzaga at Alexandria. A
Gonzaga tumble recovered by Les
ter Scott on the Eagle 10 set up
the score. Bobby Stewart plunged
over from yard out. It was Con-
zaga's second loss in six games.
GEORGE WARRINGTON.
Ends-Wedel. Hanback,. Jones.
Tackles-Dixon, Sehslhorn.
duafds-0uess, Scott Richards.
Center-Phillips.
1scks-rope. Thompsoa, Nolan. 1snzy
cooksey, Brown, Stewart, Wood.
GONxAdA.
Ends-Nolan, Welch. 1yan.
Tackles-0aIdneS, 1yyne, AeIaaHnsy, tsmis
listt.
ouards-villarsals. Muller, Mssan.
Csntsr-ManninS.
Backs-Neubeck. Haley. N,csstri, MsCallum
oKeefs, wilktnsen. Duane. Luck. ps Val
sntino.
9sor.. wasa'nsson - 9 !: =
Touchdown-stewart.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Wilson High in Front
In Grid Race After
Rout Of Anacostia
BY Bill Fuchs

That was no typographical er-
ror in the papers today: Wilson.
20; Anacostia, 6. Nor was it the
result Of q game balooned out Of
proportion by untimely fumbles,
pass interceptions, bad breaks, etc.
The story behind that one-sided
triumph by q team rated the
underdog can be summed up in
one sentence: Wilson Is that much
better than Anacostia. At least
the Tigers were yesterday.
To say that Leo Speros was the
star would not be in error. Nor
would 1t be wrong to call Lee
Brinson the pace-setter. or Tom
Sandoz.
1.-THE Starr" says Coach Joe
Carlo. II can give you all II of
them right down the line. can
even 60 farther than that, for we
have played an average Of 20 to Is
boys per game. That's not count
ing the substitutes who are thrown
in at the last minute"
"This." says Joe, "is one Of the
greatest teams I've ever coached.
ITS almost as good as that l943
team. We lost to Coolidge in the
championship game that year.
won't 60 50 far as to say it's any
better than that team, but this
team is in there pitching all the
time. The boys work together
and they're all good boys scho-
lastically."
Favored to Take All.
BY trouncing Anacostia before
some 5000 amazed fans at Wilson,
the Tigers lifted themselves to
first place in Division / Of the
public high school race. And
what Is more. they look almost a
sure thing to take it all. They
will be heavy favorites to walk
over Roosevelt, Western and
Chamberlain, their three remain
ing foes.
That one loss this season on
the Wilson record, 0-6 to Coolidge.
was suffered by a team which
should have won-and didn't.
1--WE did everything but score"
says Carlo. "Speros dropped the
ball on the Coolidge / and there
were at least two passes dropped
in the end zone."
The Tigers did practically every
thing right yesterday. The block
ing. the pass protection for Speros'
heaves, everything was done with
the precision of a well-oiled ma
chine.
Here is how the scoring was
done:
!. On the second play the Sec
ond time Wilson had the ball,
Speros passed from his a to
Brinson on the Anacostia %.
Brinson scoring easily. 2. Speros
passed 81 yards to Sandoz to
the fAflacostia 13 and again to
Sandoz for a touchdown In the
second period. 8. Speros passed
from his ~ to Brinson on Ana
costia's 80. Brinson running the
remaining distance.
Anacostia interrupted the pro-
ceedings at this point in the sec
ond period to score its touchdown.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Armstrong Nips Phelps

William Jones booted two extra
points to give Phelps a 1913 up
set victory over Armstrong High
yesterday at Brooks Stadium.
Jones kicks came in the first and
fourth periods following touch
downs by Ed 1sley and Raymond
Hill, respectively. Tech Tailed
twice in the fourth quarter, but
Reggie Lee made good only one Of
two placement attempts. The
game ended with Armstrong
inches away from another touch
down.
Armstrong ----- 0 1@i3
Phelps ----.- .-----7 % tit
Touchdovns-Islsy, Hin, Wheeler ca. Points
after touchdowns-William Jones (0, Reggie
Lee (piAcementS).
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Saints Add Another

Indicated, united st. Albans
registered its fourth victory by
downing Georgetown Prep, 26-19,
yesterday at Georgetown Prep.
Roger Kingsbury put the game on
ice when, with the Blues ahead
by only one point late in the
fourth quarter, he grabbed q
Buddy" Somerville pass and ran
for a touchdown on a play cover
ing s6 yards. Kingsbury had
made an earlier tally by snatch
ing a Georgetown tumble out of
the air and racing 80 yards to
score. Walt Leach scored st.
Adams other touchdowns with q
pair of 40-yard of tackle slants
Jim Vinsonholer scored twice for
the hosts.
ST. ALBANs.
1ndy-kingsbuIg, Prics, pagtsY.
Gusrds-Abell. warner. Elwell. Mecabe.
Csnters-DtttmsS, Mtehsil.
1.sksmA'yors: :.;. Broom.: Leach, Leach !csptl
s'm'''' efosSEToWs feass Geass rHss. HSeP: '1''n'
Ends-Provotsky. Saul.
Taekles-o' Donnell wimsatt.
0uards-Awalt. Pate.
Center-Altsmus (Capt.).
Backs-Hannibsl, Kennedy. Vinsonhalsr
vlahos; Haley, Sullivan.
a:ors.ssaa q; asssas Prep ---e :: ! -;
Await. vinsonhsler t0. Points after touch.
downs-Broome, Alvosd. vlahos (plaeenentO
Evening star., 1949-10-22

Ed CBama) Burt carried is to his
80: . Bob Chatlin went 10 more
to the Wilson A and then Chatlin
ripped down the sidelines, getting
his jersey ripped of in the proc
ess.
4. For the next touchdown in
the third period Speros rested his
arm. Taking the ball on their own
S after repelling an Indian at
tack, the Tigers moved it to the
mid field stripe on runs by San
doz, Brinson and Speros. Brin-
son then took of on a nice, shifty
run, aided by able blocking, and
the Tigers led. 27-6. 5. Brinson
did it again, this time from the
Anacostia Is. 6. Anacostia helped
this time. fumbling punt on its
20. Wilson's Tom Caudle recov-
cred. Chris King passed to Bob
Scheele, who lateraled to Tom
Whelan and Whelan scored. Dick
Sebastian failed to kick the extra
point, but he had made four for
six, which was more than suff1-
cient.
ANACoSTIA.
Ends-Burt, Kober MCGOWAN, Terry.
Tackles-Neal, sydnor. Fitzurka.
Guards-E Chatlin, James, Ondersko.
| Centers-Cash, Ciazza.
Backs-Matthews. r. Chatln. Schroeder
Galeazza, King. Wolf. Rea, oaleazss. Fan
tasia, Cart.
| WILSON,
Ends-scott, Haley. steeee. Dodson. Trimble
Caude. Davis, Mon.
Tackles-Meaney. Force. De Haven. Brown
Hall.
Guards-Joseph, Solomon, Locke. Mullins
Kennsn, Joseph. DECIDES.
centers-Kavanash, Muther, Sebastian.
| Backs-Sandoz, Brinson. Speros. Scheele
Seller. spangenberg, Gray, warning, King
| Whelsn, Prigg.
Wilson - - "a l3-t
| Touchdowns-Brinson %. Whelan. sandoz
r. Chatlin. Points after etouehdowns-Se
bastian 90 tp!aeements).
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Georgetown
CONTINUED From Page B-ix.)

yards. to 60. Again Margarits
garnbled with Haesler.
E Only this time 1t wasn't .
gamble. It was money in tho
bank the instant Haesler's toe hit
the ball That was the ball game,
Georgetown's sweetest victory IN
many, many years.
There was . hot time in Bostc:,
last night when Georgetown
alumni gathered. It should be
just as hot tonight in Warrington
when undergrads and grads alike
pay tribute to the upstart young
team that won Georgetown's
second victory in Is games against
Boston College in a rivalry that
dates back to 1920. -
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Lonqwood Overtokes' Foe

EMM1TsBUR0, Nd. Oct. "a
Especially .-Longwood School of
Olney. Nd. came from behind
with touchdowns In the third and
fourth periods to defeat the
Mount st. Mary's freshmen, .14-7,
here yesterday.
L0N0Wo0D.
xnds-Boris, Shear, Novotony.
Tackles-9ahle, r. Wicker, J. wicker.
0usrds-Shields, Tf1llo, Sweeney.
Csutsr-Lloyd.
Bseks-conheryy. Kaufman. Thsodess. Kelly
Hickman, Epworth, B. Henry, Acker, J. Henry
MOUNT ST. MAAY'e.
Ends-Karosky, Disrnaeki, Mcfarland.
Tsckles-Buekley. Finland Jim Freeman.
BOT.
Csnters-Allsn, Lawless.
1aeks-O'Nsil. Hanlon, 6antoni, Collier
Finn. Calvin, Stianeeht, rarrsl.
Icsaw0Gs Houns g. Mary. -------- - 3 : ! ID;
Touchdowns- Epworth. Conberry
Points after ouehdowns-Stianseht, Sable,
(placements).
Evening star., 1949-10-22
ONeiI PAGES Bulls

Jim O'Neil. one Of Bulls "B"
teams backfield stars. had q lot
to do with yesterdays TO victory
over st. Mary's High Of Annap-
oils yesterday at Silver Spring.
O'Neil was on the receiving end Of
a 60-yard pass play which set up
the touchdown. John Loughran
was on the pitching end. O'Neil
scored on a 7-yard off-tackle
jaunt. O'Neill converted.
BULLS "B."
Ends-Wanibaugh, Day. Wells BrendeI.
Taekles-Delansy. Prahalis Cavanagh.
Guards-Ward. Buckley, Foley.
Centers-Evans, Hiliand.
Backs-Brandenberry. o'Neil. Hall. Loush-
ran. Hudgins, williams.
ST. MAAY'S.
Ends-Mccutchin. Boloes. Beck.
Taekles-D. Drol. DalIandinsham. Flo
ou.ld.-coushi,n. sr.n.en. Gable.
Centsr-Coan.
s.eks--Klesbsrs. Russell. Kimbsn. Howard
A. Droll.
Bulls "B" o 7 OIL
St. Marys .--.--------.--- 0 d o-c
-o'Neil (plaeement).
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Eastern Edges Western

Harvey Bobby Lynn, Eastern
High School tackle, booted an ex-
ira point to give his team a rs
victory over Western in a District
public high series game at Eastern.
Lynn's conversion followed q 10
yard touchdown pass from Dan
Goodman to Des McLearen. West
ern tailed in the opening stanza
on a 25-yard aerial from Paul
Weinstein to Ted Dayharsh.
EASTERN.
Ends-McLearen, Rollman. Ward.
Tackles-Lynn, zell, Murray, Hudson, James
Guards-Jaeobs, Embrey. Gall.
Centers-Morris, Lampris.
Backs-Cookman, Gill, Marr. Adriani, Sita
o O'Neill McHan, Habib. Martino.
WESTERN.
Ends-Mushake, Weintraub, Stewart.
Tackles-Fay. Gentle, Cocheris.
Guards-Dressler. Liebau. Meetze.
sscfs-weinstein, oLeary. Casey. Larsen,
Dean, Peisinger, Mills
Eastern . o O.
Western - .- - 6 0 0-6
Touchdowns-MeIearen, Dayharsh Point
after touchdown-Lynn (placemenD.