4
SATOiV.'iiKlf Xjli W, 1913.
I';
IJL GBJLKDE EVEHEN6 OBSHUVXR,
5 StirJie LEADERS M
'ii'. - ill
: . SPORT 111912':
' ' BABKHAI.L '
World' champion. Burton Red Sox. '"'
National tsusua champion. Now York
Giants. , . . ,
American leagu champion, Hoaton Red
Box. -
Champion batsman. National league,
Belnie Zimmerman.
Champion oaismau. Aimniwu ira-ue.
Ty Cobb. ' '
KOOTBALU .
Champion college team. Harvard.
.' HOCKKY.
Champion Amateur league. Crescent
A. C.
Champion college team. Princeton uni
versity. , TENNIS.
National champion, M. E. McLoughlln
Natlonul double champions. Mi-Lough-lie
and Bundy.
National women' champion. Mis Mar
ia ret Curtl.
GOLF.
National champion, Jerome D. Travere.
National women' champion, Mia Mar
caret Curtl.
ROWING.
Champion college eight. Cornell univer
sity. Champion N. A. A. O.. (Ingle (culler, B.
B. Butler.
POIX).
National champion, senior. Meadow
Brook team. ....... . ., -- ......... ,
Open champion. Cooperstown team.
Junior champion. Cooperstown team.
MOTORBOAT8. k ' ' .
World' championship, Ma pel Leaf IV.
One mile recosd. Tech Junior, I mlnut
Jl seconds, nautical mil. ., r. aJ (
Record In dispute Average In statute
miles, W.88 seconds. - ? . -
; TROTTING, v V ; '
World's champion, C. K. Q. Billing'
Union. 1:58. ,
BILLIARDS AND POOU
Billiard, 18.1 ' balk line. Orm Mornlng-atar;-141
balk line. Willi Hoppe: three
cushion, John Morgan.
Pool, professional champion, Alfredo Da
Oro; amateur champion. A. B. Hymen.
. ' COURT TENNIS. '
National champion. Jay Gould. ' ,
. ; , RACKETS. '
National champion, Reginald Flnck.
TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETICS. r
100 meters, 10 4-6 second, first beat. It
G. Craig. Detroit Y. M. C. A.; final heat,
H. P. Drew, Springfield H. 8.: at saltern
tryouts, held at Cambridge. Mass.. June
,1912.
1,500 meter, minutes D6 4-6 seconds. A.
R. Klvlat. l.-A. A. C, at eastern tryouts
held at Cambridge, Mass.. June 8, 1812,
6,000 meters (Indoor), 15 minutes 6 4-5 sec
ond. G. V. Bonhag. l.-A. A. C. at Irish
American games, Madison Square Garden,
Jan. to, mt, :. . , . . . -
fc.OM meters (outdoor). It minutes I t-i
seconds, L. Scott. South Paterson A. C.
at New York posloflice clerks' game. Cel
tic park, New York, May 26. 1911
Two mile On'Soor). a minute 24 s-s sec
onds. P. R Wlthlugton. Harvard univer
sity, at Intercollegiate championship.
Philadelphia. June 1. 1912. '
Two mile (outdoor). 9 minutes 17 4-6 sec
onds. . Tel Berns. Cornell university, at
Ithaca May 4, 11112.
Putting sixteen pound shot, right and
left hand, with toe board, 91 feet 10
Inches; light hand. SO feet 6 Inches; left
hand. 41 feet 4Vt lnchea; Ralph Rose,, at
Oakland, Col., June t, 1912.
Ona mile relay (Indoor), 3 minutes 1-t
seconds. New York A. C team (O. W. Do
Grouchy, J. W. Richmond. E. Prick, La
1 Roy Wood). New York city. Feb. 17. 1912.
Pol vault. It feet 2H Inches,. M. a
Wright. Dartmouth university, at eastern
tryouts. Cambridge. Mass.. June 8, 1912.
Throwing the javelin. 1M feet 10 Inches.
H. G. l.o;t. Mohawk A. C. at Junior met
ropolitan championships, Celtic park. New
York. Aug. SI. 1912. ' j
Running high jump. feet Ctt Inches, G.
L. Horine, Stanford university. In dual
meet with University of Southern Califor
nia, at Stanford. Cal.. March 29. 1912.
Walking on mile walk. minute 28
second a, Indoor, Q. Goulding. at Seventy
fourth Infantry games, held at Buffalo
Dee 18, 1911; 14 miles, a, minute 20 4-4
seconds: Vi miles, 10 mlnuta ( second;
1 miles, 11 minute 12 1-t seconds; ' 2
miles. 12 minutes 32 2-6 seconds! 24 mile.
16 minutes 26 2-6 seconds: m miles, 17 min
utes It 1-6 seconds; 2 miles, U minutes,
4-6 second; 3 mile. 20, minute 49 4-6 sec
onds; S4 miles, 22 minutes 36 3-6 seconds:
Vi mlloa. 24 minute 261-6 second; l
mile. 26 minutes 17 3-6 seconds; 4 miles,
22 mlnuteei 61-6 seconds: Indoor walk. O.
Goulding. at Twenty-third Infantry games
held at Brooklyn March 20, 1912. ',' V , .
The record committee of the Amateur
Athletic union approved of' the following
Olympic and world' records, mad by
American athletes, at the Olympic games
In Stockholm. Sweden, July. 1911
100 meter. 10 3-6 second. Donald Uppln
oott. University of Pennsylvania.
400 meters, 481-6 seconds. Charles D.
Reldpath, Syracuae university.
800 meter. I minute 61 9-10 seconds. J. El
Meredith, aferoeraburg academy.
880 yards. I minute 62H seconds, J. B.
Meredith. Mercersburg academy.
1,606 meter relay. 3 minutes 16 3-6 sec
onds, C. D. Reldpath, M. W. Sheppard, J.
E. Meredith, F. Undberg. ,
Running high jump, 6 feet 398 lnchea.
A. W. Richards, Brig ham Young univer
sity, Utah.
Running broad lump. 34 feet 1 1-6 Inches,
Albert Gutterson. University of Vermont
Pole vault. 12 feel 11V Inches. Harry
Babcook, Columbia university.
16 pound aliot put. 60 feet 3.1 inches, Pat
lick McDonald, Irish-American A. C.
16 pound shot put. both hands, 90 feet
6.4 Inches. Ralph Rose. Olympic club. Ban
Francisco.
16 pound hammer throw. 17 feet 7.1
Inches. Mat McUrath. Irish-American
A. C.
8WJMMINQ.
600 yards, bath, two turns. 23 3-6 seconds,
Kenneth Huetngh. C. A. A.. Illinois A. C.
bath. Chicago. March 12. 1912.
60 yards, straightaway, tidal salt water.
24 1-4 seconds. Duke P. Kahanamokn. H.
& C. Honolulu H. T.. Aug. 12. 19U. (Mad
at high tide, not aided by current.)
100 yard, straightaway, tidal aalt wa
ter. 36 2-6 seconds. Duke P. Kahanamoku.
H. 8. C Honolulu H. T.. Aug. 12, 111.
(Made at high tide, not aided by current)
4 mil, open still salt water. 21 turns. 26
minute 36 1-6 second. L. B. Goodwin. N.
Y. A. C Coney Island. N. t.. Sept 10, 112.
Plunging. I mlnut time limit, bath. 8
feet. F. B Willis. University of Pennsyl
vania. University of Pennsylvania bath,
Philadelphia. March t, 1912.
K mite, VnTh"ur"wor rmrdfor
rwut raotas. mada or Teddy TetafaS
Mav
76.72 mile an pour, world'' record for
oeedway racing, mad by Jo Oawsoa
and Don Herr. alternate driver (Nation
al). In Decoration day 600 mil rae at In
dianapolis. ,
I mile. 3134 seconds.1 circular' track.
Louis rHsbrow. San Diego. March 3L
Grand prise, won by Caleb Bragg (Tlat)
Oct 6 at Milwaukee.
Vanderbllt cup, won by Ralph 3 Pal
an (Marcedesi, Milwaukee, Oct 1
A Bold Ruse
By OSCAR W. TOWNSEND
A man rode up to a party of witters
making coffee uud frying bacon at a
campQre and said, looking earnestly
at oue of tbem:
"Mart, the red devils have got Sam."
"Oh, my God!" luouued the innn ad
dressed. Martin and Samuel (ilfford were
twin brothers wbo. In ttie middle oi
the last century, went out to the min
ing district of Colorado to prospect for
gold. . The country atlU belonged to lti j
original owners, or, at least. Its posse
ion by the whiten' was made uncotn
fortable. The savage tortured thelf
captive before killing them.
"How long ago did they get him?'
asked Martrn Jlff ord.
"Not over half an hour."
"Have they killed hlmt 15
' "Reckon not- They'll probably tor
ture him first"
"Come, boys, aaid Mart; "we may U
In time." ' . - . -
Five men.- alh welj armed, rode off,
guided by Simmons, the one who had
brought the news, for the purpose of
rescuing the captive But the Indians
were not acustomed to going abqut In
mall .parties, and the white men bad
little hope of finding a force that they
would be able to master. Besides, a
soon as' they were discovered the sav
age' would kill their prisoner, if they
had not done so before. - Indeed, they
set onttm their enterprise because they
bad not the heart to refuse Martin
Gifford rather than with any expecta
tion or making a rescue. "- ' - ' "
Simmons led tbem to the spot where
Sam Gifford had been surprised and
captured. Then one of the men dis
mounted and. leading bis horse, fol
lowed the footprints of the savages.
It was evident that tnnre was a large
number of tbem. so many. In fact, that
It would be madness for the white
men to. attack them. But .hey pressed
on fill there begun to appear evidence
that the Indians were not far ahead of
them, when they halted and sent oue
of their party cautiously forward to
reconnolter.
He returned to say that from an
eminence he bnd seen as many as 500
redsslns tn a' plain below drawn np in
two lines. Iietween which a white pris
oner was about to run the - gantlet
The party followed their guide to the
point of observation, and before reach
ing It they could hear the shouts the
yells of the savages, from which It
was evident that their prisoner was
running between the lines and they
were belaboring him. j .
It was with difficulty that the white
could reatraln Martin ' Gifford from
rushing down the slope to die fighting
for his brother. But they held him
back oc the edge of a wood In which
they were lying on their stomachs and
used their persuasive power to ""
vlnce him that if he betrayed tue;t
presence. Instead of saving Sam, he
would bring the ladlans npoD tbem
and they would be overpowered.
By the time they bad accomplished
this the prisoner had run the gantlet
and 'was driven staggering to tree,
where he was bound and the Indians,
standing at n distance, were preparing
to fire at him. The whites knew that
It was not the Intention to kill him.
Be would Im reserved for a lingering
death. ; Tbey would see how near htm
they could send their bullets and ar
rows wlthoir inflicting a death wound.
"Mart." ssld one of the party, "If you
want to die with Sam or bare a chance
to save him I'll give yon an Idea for
trial. These red devils are as supersti
tious as they are cruel, and can easll
be imposed upon by working super
natural rnckf t. None of 'em eonld tell
you and Sam apart. There's no differ
ence In your dress or height or build.
Suppose you start down the slope; un
armed, with the measured tread of a
ghost. They "won't shoot an unarmed
man til) he gets near enough for thm
to see what be looks like, and when
fhey see Mart's double stalking towari
them ten to one they'll run."
The' words were no sooner spoken
than Mart Gifford was Impatient to try
the plan, but they held him for a few
minutes to Impress upon bim the Im
portnnre of keeping his head and play
ing his part well. Some regretted that
they had nothing with which to whiten
his face, but others avowed that this
would add nothing to bis similarity to
his brother and might detract from It
The Indians were engaged IrJ Bring at
their victim when Mart, who bad pull,
ed himself together for a great ef
fort, left the wood with folded arms.
, looking up at the sky that be might
fx., m pTiai4 fnw ttt rwvvthap's AantrA
There, was an Interval of about ten
coeds between each sf hli steps tie
was soon noticed by a redaktn, who
railed the attention f the others fo
Urn. . "-''v' "''
The gbostllnesa of-his measured
walk soon brought about commotion
.mong his observers, and when be
came near enough for them to see their
prisoner's double they were dum
founded. , When be bad approached
near enough to them for his features
to be distinct to tbem he stopped and.
still looking np at the sky. pointed to
bis brother Some of the Indians fell
on their faces, while others, understand
ing the ghost's motion to be a demand
for himself, ran to the prisoner and un
bound him. .
Sam (Ilffnrd soon di fined his broth
er's maneuver and when released
walked slowly toward Mart, and on
reai'hlng him (he twins marched away
side by side.
COLLEGIATE "
BASKETBALL
Exciting Race For Eastern Title
Is Predicted
PRINCETON APPEARS STRONG.
In Many Quarter Tiger Team Is Pick
ad to . Win Eastarn Championship.
Columbia and Pnn Also Look Good.
Yala Out of It -
' i '
The tight for the Intercollegiate Bas
ketball leugue is off to a start on what
promises to be a most sensational sea
son. Last year's championship race
was nip and tuck all the way. but on
the present form of the teams the sea
son's battles will be even mora excit
ing. Columbia.- last year's champion,
and Dartmouth, which finished a close
second,. have.Airactlually the suine play
ers as last seasou. Cornell has splendid
material, and Al Sharpe, a member of
the rules committee, for years a' basket
ball omciul. is iu charge of the men.
Sharpe should have a team fighting at
the top of the heap because be com
bines a thorough knowledge of the
game with a splendid personality. The
Itbncans finished fourth last year, fall
ing down In mldseasou after making a
splendid start
Princeton was a disappointment last
year, but the Tigers are counting on
coming back strong, and muny of tbe
basketball wiseacres predict Prince
ton's championship. Led by tbe husky
fullback of the Princeton eleven, De
Witt who plays guard on tbe five, tbe
Tigers should put out a fighting team.
Tbe Princetonlans have introduced a
new style of basketball this year, being
coached by F. W. Leubring of the Uni
versity of Chicago, who will glva tbe
Tigers tbe western open game. ' .
Then, too. Dr. 3. B. rtaycroft, former
ly of the University of Chicago and
-now the chairman of -the -college bas
ketball rules committee, is director of
physical education at Princeton. . Dr.
Ray croft is a basketball strategist and
the Princeton teum will benefit by hav
ing many of Dr. Ray croft's aggressive
scoring plays. ' ' ' -"'.-.
Llko - Columbia," Pennsylvania, the
fifth member of the league, can be al-'
ways counted upon to produce a strong
team. Tbe Red and Blue five Is led
by Tn Jourdet who played and on
tbe luutbull team. A new lot of play
ers represent Penn this year, aa most
of last year's team have been gradu
ated, Pennsylvania Is fortunate, bow
ever,: In baring a good staff of basket
ball coaches In Cbarlea Keinatb.' Artie
Klefaber and Carl Eblers. three stars
of the champion 1910 Penn team, j
Al Sharpe should turu out a strong
team at Cornell with the material on
band,
. Princeton plays a strong open at
tack and endeavors to play Its oppo
nents off their feet ' by rolling up a
large score. Dartmouth plays a drib
bling game, with Sisson, tbe clever
sc-oriug forward who led the league in
points scored last year, as tbe storm
center. ,
Sisson Is tbe best dribbler pltfying
college basketball today and Is second
only to tbe wonderful Keinatb of
Pennsylvania's champion 100U. 11)07
aud 11)08 teama In whirlwind ability.
With tbree others of last year's Ova
(o support him, Sisson should carry
Dartmouth's colors to the front this
yetir. - " " '' ', :
Yiile. the sixth member of the league
last year, resigned because of tbe Mi
nor Sports Athletic association ' reor
ganization at New Haven, but the Ells,
captained by Swlhart who also catches
on tbe Blue Dine, will play Princeton
and Pennsylvania borne' and home
gomes and will meet Columbia ih New
York, so tbe relative rank of the orlgl
mil six teams may. ns usual, he deter
mined. The KM expect to lw httt k In
the league III ii mil Iter year, and It will
Ite'Well to runk (lie Blue with the
leugue teams.
MILLIONS FOR THIS PITCHER.
Rockefeller's Grandson Take tesson
F'o-n Moraeeai B'Oatn.
KuvUr ili-t'pru.wk. tf'.t-en jerrs old.
sop" of" ffiuwET FT. IfcCormlcr aad
frsndaoa f Joha D. Rockefeller, took
up a course in baseball pitching re
cently under the tutelag of Mordecal
Brown, formerly star pltcber of the
Chicago Natlonul League club.
The boy. wbo, some day probably
will rank with the world's wealthiest
men. is being trained fur pitching In
Princeton University. Uls father is
graduate of Princeton, and It la bU am
bition to watch bis son strike out the
buUnien of tale and Harvard, for
Fowler McCormlck is to enter the uni
versity as soon its he Is prepared. .
Brown will give his pupil two lessons
en di week, and when spring comes
Fowler will try for a pitching berth
on the tettui of the preparatory school
he now nttetitls.
Syracuse to Kuvonstruct Navy.
Syracuse university will reconstruct
Its unvy. destroyed by a recent cycloue.
The aluiuul rotuuiittee will raise $3,000.
the student committee $-'1,000. and the
citizens of Syracuse will contribute
$2,000. making $8,000.
Shanghai to Hold Rao Meet.
A Sydney (N. S. V. denier recently
shipped twenty-live well bred geldings
to the International Itace club at Sbaaj
haL 0. N. G. and O. A. a Almost Tie,
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallls, Oregon, Jan. 13. O. A. C. five
won by but two points in the basket
ball game with the Corvallls O. N. O.
Saturday night, because of the loss of
Walker and the inability of both
May and King to enter the game.
This leaves ithe squad of Beaver men
only six Capt. Burdlck, Cooper, Jor
dan, Dewer and Darling and Jams
text both of whom' are berng tried
out ' at center. Tbey could H no
better than to hold the O. N. Q. to a
15-13 score. . .
, SHAKESPEARE'S WOMEN.
m saass '-.;. '
Neither Origins! Nor Enlightened, la
Helen Keller's Verdict -
I doubt If tbe women in Shake
speare's comedies are to be taken se
iously. They are pretty creatures in
tended to be played by boys. They are
tbe vehicle of nuy more or less fitting
strain of poetry which happens to
please the poet Alice In Wonderland
is a very real IHtle girl, but one would
not make a crave, scholarly analysts of
the traits of character which she dis
plays In her encounter with the mock
turtle. Neither should we press too
heavily upon Shakespeare's poetry to
extract his beliefs about women. The
onrivaled sonnets voice the praise and
also tbe petulant dissatisfaction of a
man In love or pretending to be in love
for the purpose of poetry. The woman
worship in tbe sonnets and In the glow
lag passages of tbe plays spoken by
gallants In pursuit of their ladies is
only tbe conventional romanticism com
mon In medieval 'and renaissance liter
atura. ' .. . ... .,-' - ; .
. Shakespeare's' phrasing outflles that
of all other poets. Bnt bis ldeaa of
women are neither Original nor en
lightened. ' in studying the social ideal
of a writer and his time we of ten learn
more from hi unconscious .testimony
than from bis direct eloquence. Portia
la wise, witty, learned, disguised as a
man; but she Is disposed of without
protest through her father's will and Its
Irrational accidents' to a commonplace
bankrupt courtier, and the tacit Impli
cation is that she Is happily bestowed.
Wbere Shakespeare brings Portia's ca
reer to an end a modern comedy -would
begin. In tbe other plays tbe delight
ful heroine Is hurried off at tbe close
of the fifth act Into tbe possession of a
man whom she would not look at If she
wore as wise and strong and witty as
the situations have represented her.
Helen Keller In Metropolitan.
Punstsrs.
Dstiglns Jerrold. when challenged to
make a pun ou the xodlac. replied. "By
Memlnl. I Can-cer", . , .
Theodore Hook, when he was Impro
vising at a party, and ft Mr. Winter, a
weli known Inspector of taxes, was an
nounced, went on without a moment'
hrenk In his p-rfornmni-e:
H4-r.i come air Winter. Inspector of
luxes
I'd silvlxr jro in give aim whatever he
xm ,.
I'd advise re in give him without anv
MiiJ-nwy
For thou. tils nnme . Winter hi actions
err snmiiuiry
'Th Dinger.
inwyer wtiit- comlmflnu bis case
eiiiKt the niillmrlty of n dis-tor of luw
vi I nllve -
".My learned friend." Interrupted the
JiiiIl-m ."viii should never go upon tbr
itiilliiirlty ot anv nave that of the dead.
lie living may elmnge their minds.
Vms liNIrs ' .
' Caus and Effect
' "Mrs Smytlie bas a beautiful new
plume for ber hat
"I thought -o I Just met ber hus
band "
"Did he lell yon stout ItF
"No. but he looked as If he bad Just
been plucked tl'iustnn Post
LOCAL GlBUrcLXK, SD WJLttJiEB,
LIST
WAS-HIKGTON GKAPPLER IS PBIJi
diPALLT JOKE.
Fiasco Has Kedeeming Feature in
Warner's Conduct
M Wariuar.. nnnilJar Y. M. . C. - A
physical director, made quick work
of Ben Jaxksdn's prodigy-racrariana
of Tnrnr. fWaah..i !tb Steward
last night before a handful of jieople
when he laid tne nrg; rancner uowu
In three minutes of aotuaa1 wrestling.
A an arrversarv McFariand wag1"-a
nincompoop, hut that Is another tale
Warner flew - at his foe' ' "though
bere wete a million. In the auuience
t Yobs than 10 seconds bad the
big fellow on the mat and In "one
minute and 30 seconds had raetenea
the .punishing bead ecissor and the
i.l. TVi Karnnd fall OCCU-
umiiuvn. - "
ilv the same length it
time and ' was accomplished with
Gotch s painful toer noia, wn.cn
ner hooked on' Without half trying.
Facts in the case are that rr.M
the young amateur of the io..
cculd not only keep out of fatal holds
with McFarland hut could roll him.
However, "though niudh of a fiasco,
Warner endeared hlmsef with his fol
lowers by ' fussin with McFarland
with a vigor that came near Injuring
the Turner grappler. - Warner was
Indignant that Ben Jackson should
have slipped sp easy an antagonist
over on the La Grande public and
scorning the tactics that are often
follow, tore into the untutored ma',
man without loafing, and "nary" a
soul has a word to complain about
the local aide of the fight even though
some paid $1.0, a minute for the
wrestling. ; They are 'highly pleased
with the way "Warner behaved In the
pinches on his honor.
poor McFarland Is not to blame.
He waa the fall guy-and this is not
all alang which the bump on hla head
today testifies to when Ben Jackson
was here some time ago he told War
... on nther that McFarland was a
dandy,' fast skilled and active:- when
he rothome, be old MoFarianu, m
i. vi. nin. that Warner waa a hard
wrestler but that McFarland could
throw him all right. The poor Irish
man came to La Grande under a mis
apprehension and Is not to blame for
his Inability to even get a start to
: i i'1:'"-'?,''''' r-l-: i; W-. ;T
. It - ' :
1 4 ' '' J
if .
WBO XAJOS KeFirUlO i jrT3
NIGHT.
::C.::rbi' 'V'
ward throwing. Warner Jackson mm.
the slippery engineer..,'; ; 1 ;.
Flannery had all the hett ct it la ana
entirely unscientific preliminary wUfa
"Kid" Owens. Owena la a Bparnkar
flghter and (Flannery is -a hamruCTSs
tongs proposition. Flannery woau "
P. A. Foley officiated as referee s
both the 'preliminary and the
event'' ". ''
Promoter McLeod apologized to 1
audlence'for the weakness of the ?
ttlng wrestler, explaining, and
ing letters . from Jackson,' that 1
Farland waa a' man fully capable
giving Warner, a run;
i-,-; : t ;i i t, ,', f i - ,T -V.
H. C A. JTATElBAr XB1I T
';.TItHW OUT'WmEBS,.; . v.
Mew Hen at Hand to Help Malta Om
Team- Stronger Than Eve. ,
Basketfall fana are clamoring 6r a
renraranlzatlon of the Ia Grande
ketball team of last year . under sT,'
M.-C. A. colors.- Larsen and
would be in ltn for the team In
sist In making it stronger even
It was laet year. Though tb -on
la well under way these assm
could readily develop 'and neeons
greater factor In Eastern Oregon ttasx
they were last year even. It was
go far towards throwing Tiew gtajpar'
and life Into the Y. M. C. A. circles sa
well. ' ' .
, "All Stars" Formed.
For Baker comes the following aa
noujieemcnt: ' : '' ' '
. "With the high school and mlMa.
company out of the running as tar
aa basketball is concerned In tk
city, a number of students and Iso
mer studenUf; who have made
game famous In Baker have cra
ixed as' the 'All Stars' and are nr
practlclng every evening 'In the arav
ory getting In trim for shark
season, for whteh several games ha
already been scheduled.
A week from tomorrow Ore tF
.-in start on a. four days' trip thwnjl
, the Panhandle , and will meet
teams at Richland and Hairway .
' other places. The two former msar
aood teama aad have Deen, pur-t
since early In the fall. Among 1-krns.
.u trvlna- out for fhe 1I
team are: Herbert Fnye. ar
and Douglas Potter, Sherman 'Ptfts
Alfred Flnley, Frank McCulloch m
others."
, . J
r
1
m 1