The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

I I f Every Woman Knew W hat Every Widow le a rn s ,. Every Husband Would Be Insured W ith Our Accident Policy* Jterald. No Business Is Too Big to Use Ad­ vertising and None Too Poor to A f­ ford using it. FIFTIETH YEAR NO. 41* CKDARVILLE, OHIO, r, SEPTEMBER 23,1927. JUR«$DRAWN FOBOCTOBER TERMOFCOURT Venires for the grand and petit Jur­ ors for the October term of court were drawn from the jury wheel, Sat­ urday. The grand jury will convene October 3 a t 10 A. M. and ■ the petit jurors are summoned fo r October 4, The grand jurors are: J. J , Molitor, Beavercreek twp. Leroy Jocobs, Miami twp, F . SI Llnkhart, Xenia, J , C, Short, Xenia, Jessie Turnbull, Cedarville twp. Josephine Ankeney, Beavercreek. Anna Baker, Miami twp. Margaret O’Brien, Caesarcreek twp Austin Patterson, Xenia, Samuel j?* Faulkner, Caesarcreek. J, P, Keiter, Xenia twp, George D, Dnrnbaugh, Xenia. Ada Baker, Cedarville twp. Petit jurors: Wm. Phillips, Xenia. Pearl Bickett, Xenia twp. Charles Clayton, Miami twp. James Hite, Jefferson twp. Perry Thomas, Sugarcreek twp, Erwin Hamer, Xenia. Margaret Harner, Jenia. W, P, Harper, Silvercreck twp. Anna Bunks, Xenia. Catherine Osterly, Xenia. ' L. B. Harner, Bath twp. Walter Grfth&tn, Cedarville twp. Harper Hartsook, Caesarcreek > twp Perry Romspert, Bath twp. •Ernestine Green, Xenia. Cora A, St. John, New Jasper twp Ophelia C. Rogers, Xenia. David Vemard, Silvercreek twp. J. B.Henbow, Xenia, Senator &D»Fesa Backs Louis Huwe Senator S. D. Foss this week urgec the appointment of Lewis Huwe, tu Internal Revenue Collector in the Cin cinnati district, to President Coolidge to fill the vacancy caused by the-res- ignatton o f Charles Doan, who was ap pointed by President Hardipg, The story is in circulation that Sen. L. T, Marshall sought the appoint­ ment hut failed to get a single en­ dorsement'in the district. He did not ask the county committee for an en dorsement. The surprise was that eycn Clinton county, which is nor­ mally under the control of his politi­ cal associate, D, Pemberton, a utility lobbyist, which endorsed the Cincin nati man. Wells Are Failing In . Business Section ' Property- owners in the center of town have of late noticed the gradual failure of water in wells. Several have failed while others are on. the decline. In -a few instances the qual­ ity Of the Water has been such tha t it is not good for drinking. Evidently the time is not f a r away vV!. v rtf %. iry. The more modem we make •' our homes and fchsiness places and-mc direct outlet for sewerage other than By a lqc,at o r individual purifying* sys­ tem, the more chance We are taking OP contaminating the water supply in the entire^eommunity. Shull Will Construed In CoinmojiP. Court - Sale of the property has been order ed in the case of Elmer Shull, as ex­ ecutor of the estate o4 John Shull, de­ ceased, against Francis ShuU and others in Common Pleas Court V/. L- Clemen*, Ftsftk Townsley and S. T, Baker ..were named appraisers, Ac­ cording to the construction placed on the will of the deceased by the court, i t was the intention of the testator in item No.v2 to provide for payment of a legacy of $1,800 to his son, Francis M. Shullf and $600 each to his two " daughters, Margaret J. Gjodson and Rosa A. B. Jackson; his son Elmer, to receive the residuary part of his es­ tate a fter payment of the legacies. In order to pay the legacies, the court ordered the property sold. D. A. R. Holds Saturday Luncheon The Cedar Cliff Chapter of the D. A. R, held the first meeting of the yeSr a t the home of Mrs. David Me Elroy, Saturday, Sept. 17, celebrating Constitution Day. After a delightful covered dish luncheon was served business .meeting was held and plans for the coming year discussed. ' A re­ port of a meeting of the Jeffersonville Chapter which several of the officers cf the,local chapter, recently attend­ ed, was. given. A number of the Sta^e ifficers attended that meeting and .heir message was given to the chap­ ter. ' . ' Hair Cuts Free To , ^College Fresiiinen Hair cuts are free for Freshmen. And sometimes the boys get*hair cuts whether they want them or not. • If you see college boys, going about town with skull cqps and short hair you can mark it down that the College degree of “Freshmen” has been administered. Monday night, thp' conferring of de­ grees was in progress. ■From i l l re. ports the boys took their “dose” in good nature and will now await1the passing of weeks for the head cover­ ing to return. BOREROM FQR Andrew George Died Near Bette Center Word waa received here yesterday of the death of Mr. Andrew George who has been residing near Belle Center, a number of years, He bad not been in good health the past few months. The deceased was born April 16, 1859 in Cedarville township and was the son of the late John D. George. He is survived by the following: Mrs.; Mary George, his mother, past ninety- five years of age, who resides with her. daughter; Mn, Rhu Milligan in Olatha, Han., Mr. Oscar George of near Belle Center, Dr. J . Cecil George of Ashville, N, C., and Mr. Ralph George of Jamestown. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from Northwood Reformed Presbyterian church, the Rev. W- Sande]tio>h conducting the service. Burial will be a t Massies Creek Cem­ etery, about 1:30 P . M. RALPH INI 17. P.Chucrh Work StartedMonday McQumtn Bros. Xenia contractors, started the excavation for the new.ad- dition tb the U. P. church for the new' pipe organ, Monday. I t is expected *hat the hew addition can be complet­ ed in two weeks. " The tangrpgation has plans Under way for an auditorium fo r Sabbath school use along with kitchen and din- ng room facilities, This is independ­ ent of the organ addition. The interior of the building will be re-decorated..Bids have been received ut the contract has not been let at his time. Answers reea thirteen -Greeks contest have first prize goes to t Freshmen student j It; was Ralph’s go eleven of the thir rect. To his ere a single other rect answers fo r issues, Mr. Tindall Mrs, H, H. Br Baker tied for correct answers the second prize of £ Mrs. Frank Bird* eight correct anay $6 prize. There were mat) tered that' did nqt rect answer and did] contest from week divided the next awarding $2 each to Mable Stormont* Robert Harriman,« Springfield; and Jamestown. Checks .Will be ms winners Friday, Sep ILL tons INTEST r * period of Ifsning Word” ted and the [Ralph Tindall, High School, tune to report iswera ns cpr- f.might say not i t sent in cor- 5rSt and tenth: toe $25 prize, ad Miff* Edith: [prize with ten Inder the rules Lwill be divided: jm$ ,third- with p d receives the contestants en ye a single cor- j>t follow up the reek. We have of prizes and ae following; jncile Brigner, Adams, rfd 7, s, John Collett, to the prize ter 23. Suggested Hallowe’en Have i l e b r a t i o n CornAnd Potatoes Are On Display Mr. J . M. Aul<| has on display a t the Exchange Bank some fine samples o f corn, raised this year on the J, R. Orr farm. The ears,, are well filled and the cob iff solid. - Mr. Aden Barlow lias displayed a number of samples of potatoes th a t were grown on the Hagar Paper Cp. farm west of town. The samples are in the Inman Jewelry Store windows end attract, a Sit ' ,of attention. The feature is that the potatoes were f e r ­ tilised with th e sludge from the paper Our attention hffal the fact that Ccda genuine old-fashione bration next month is your chance to cof With such a celebrat number of years si took recognition of are sure it can be pu been called to should have.’a Hallowe’en cele [erchants, here t o , th e , front . I t' hasbeen a the old town event’ and we over again. Sheriff Tate Balds Sheriff Ohmer Talf five officers, "raided: farm of John ' t o f Bep: ' Camp a posse of i tmmpa on, the ■half sm ile |ay njght and !Rally Day Sabbath At Presbyterian Church Rally Day Sabbath, Sept. 25 a t 10 A. M. A Unified Service including Scriptural Recitations by the Pri mary Children, A Missionary Story to he told by Miss Jean Morton. Spec­ ial Musical numbers by the Choir un­ der the direction of Mrs. Mildred F ob ter. -■■■ “Four Minute Talks*’ by Mr, James McMillan, Miss Francis McChesney, Miss Alberto Cresweil, Mr. Raymond Williamson, and Mr. James Cresweil, Roll call of Classes, and Consecration Seryice. ' * This promises to be a most interest­ ing program, and a cordial invitation is extended to all, who are not mem­ bers of other churches to attend this aervice, . ■^ A 'special invitation is extended to Students. The Union Evening Service w|ll he in charge of the Berean Bible Class, and a specially interesting .service is planned. See announcement elsewhere in this paper. Big Fight Brings B ig Radio Sales The big prize fight last night which was broadcasted has sent the sales of radios and supplies beyond anything in the history of the business. A state ment was made over the air Wednes­ day night th a t the radio business this year would reach $600,000,000 and the output of most factories was al ready sold, When^we stop to consid er what this means with a newly de­ veloped field in the commercial world comparison with other lines outside the automobile industry fades into a midst. PRICE,. $1.50 A YEAR JUSTICEDEBATE WASAFRE FORALLAFAIR Radio Fans Hear Excellent Program N. Bryan Farm Not Good For Hatchery Tho Bryan farm a t Yellow Springs is not favored for a state fish hatch­ ery according to word from Columbus Investigation from test'holes on-the farm indicates porous limestone that would not hold water. It is said the jest would be $40,000 or more. The suggestion .has been made that the farm owned by Dr. D. O. Spahy is' located for such'a hatchery and can he purchased for $15,000 and the cost of equipping would not be over $8,000 Radio fans had a real treat Wednes day evening when the program of the affiliated radio manufacturers and re­ tail dealers met a t the ball room of the Astor hotel in New York City. For four hours a, program was given that was expected to reach around the world over a new low wave length of the Crosley Radio Corporation, Cin cinnati. Broadcasting companies hac their best talent on the program and fans were delighted over the excell­ ence of the numbers.' The Cedarville ^Schools are jufft clos­ ing their th ird week of regular work, the'.organization' has been completed ’or some time and every department of'the High School'is working up to Capacity. The'enrollment to date in the High School is 132. The largd eh tollmen has made the placing o f an­ other .teacher on the faculty' impera­ tive. Miss Isabel Roberts of O. S. U. is filling the extra position and get­ ting quite welt started with the. Work. Every available room of the building has been made use of for High School classes. Several new phases,in the Or­ ganization of'the High School are tak­ ing form and will work to the Interest of the individual pupil. Some of the grade rooms are very crowded. In the first grade there are 56 pupils while the fifth grade enrolls some 51 and the foUrth grade 46, the other grades range from 24 to 40 pu­ pils. The total enrollment for all grades is 451. There tore usually some transient changes during the year which increases the number of pupils in the school and. with that may reach very close to the 500 mark. Lyceum Course And Coming; Dates: ; The local Lyceum Committee has Secured some extra fine talent for the toll and Winter- course. Before many days the campaign will be on for the sale. of .season tickets. , The folibwing is the list of attrac-. tions and the dates of appearance: Leake’s Orchestra—October 17* Wood’s Bejll Ringers—Nov. 14. , . Garden Sketch Club—Dec. ft. Frederick M. Snyder—Feb. 24. Plantation Singers—March 23. Fred Graham Co. . Keeps ToThe Front The .Fred Graham Co., Xenia, has installed *6n6 o f the latest and most modern Vair,brush” paint machines for interior work, that is on the mark et. The -machine is a marvel and will do in’the painting line whaFthe hand is impossible to accomplish. This firm specializes on refinishing furniture and interior work and haa the best in equipment and the most experienced in labor. not present a t the time .bu t Will bo charged with unlawful possession of liquor and, operating a gambling de­ vice* Thirty men wore a t the- camp but no money was found. Sheriff Tate ;ad his hand cut severely en a broken jottie.- Song£ ComtrgDoctor of Plain Folks JamesJjpvisHmfS I thought I’d read Mark Twain when I grew old, And put my slippered feet up, smoke and doze* l*vemade enough wild night ride^ in the cold - For grandmas’ aches and babies’ pains, God knows.. I triad, but all the babies had to be Bom as their parents were—that called for me. » - ■ * • I dreamed that some day my gray head could rest *• * Whole nights, but hurried folks at midnight still, Breathless, dry-lipped, plead “Doctor, you're the best; We trust you—others may not have the skill!" a. x Oh well, since I must serve, it's good to know Avvqm That's how they feel. It warms me as I go. o . ■ 1 $ Sometimes I think I'll travel and enjoy • The things my practice never let me see, ■ Etoi$t now, though, Howard's little crippled hog. Won’t brighten up for anyone but me. Maybe 1*11just keep on.. It might be best. ' Somehow, I doubt i'M’d know how to rest! d« S. & S. O. Home Girls Disappear Two girls, Jeanette Johnson, 16, and Reba Moon, 17, disappeared the O. -S, & S. O. Home, Sunday ternoofi and have net been heard since. The girls have not appeared at the home* of their parents. The girl* were not wearing the institution uniform and left during the recrea­ tional hour afte r dinner* • v I , ......... ■ m*- Beiderwolf Meetings Held In Xenia Evangelist W. E . BiedorWolf, D. B., who conducted meeting* in Xenia 16 years ago, opened a three weeks ser­ ies of. Meetings last Sabbath night. In the’large audience a t the F irst M. E, church were many former converts, friends and admirers. The. ReV. Bei- derwolf is an eloquent and pleasing speaker and his Convincing oratorical power captures and holds his audience " ' ypmm, jfitiri .I ,' j 'n.-ifi.ftinitfi , W. H. Smith Goes To Texas For Cattle Mr, W. H. Smith; Iocri^sfock dealer representing a number of feeders, is on a trip fo Texas to purchase feed­ ing cattle. Last fall Mr. Smith mijfc a trip to Texas and brought back one b! the%ge*t jgdpmbnto’of FARMCOMPANY' ISAUDITED The Farm Bureau Live Stock Ship­ ping Association, has been subjected to its regular quarterly audit during the past several day*. This service is rendered by the state organization fo r the protection of the livestock ahippers'of Ohio, says F. E. Manning, who is making the audit. The Association m ay , well be proud of the record made during the period under examination February 10 to August 31, he fays. During this period 2,730,100 pounds of livestock was marketed by- 797 in­ dividual shippers. Eleven thousand, six hundred five hogs,, one hundred eighty cattle, four hundred sixty-nine calves and pne thousand nine hundred sixty-nine sheep made up the 101 floors cooperatively marketed by the Greene County Livestock Producers. This stock netted to the shippers af­ ter a ll expenses w- - paid $272,835.20 Home expenses amounted to $3516.65. The financial position of the Assoc­ iation is also satisfactory, he conclud­ ed. Miss Frances Anderson of near Clif­ ton has been the guest of Miss Marga re t Chandler this week, I r a l ly day u n io n . s e r v ic e j PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | SABBATH NIGHT, SEPT 25 I 7:30^1*. M. j ..Service hi Charge of the Men'* Class of the Church. Judge S. C. Wright, presiding. Congregational Sing — Hymn*’ That Grip the Heart. Led by Choir. Special Musical Numbers by, the Wilberforce Quartette. -ij Address by Mr. Wm. C, Powell; Layman from the Patterson Me­ morial Presbyterian Church, Day* tom, -Ohio. . Everyone is invited. You cannot afford to miss this service, Cornell Don’t Com* Alone!II Bring your friend* with you* Public Comfort Station Needed One of the things most needed now in .all towns of any size, especially Where towns are on a main line .of motor traffic, is a public comfort station, -.Towns smaller than Cedar-, ville have modern accomodations of that, nature and are highly appreciat­ ed. Such conveniences gives a town a good send off and is something that should not cost a great sum. We sug­ gest1that council and the "township trustees take this project under copr cd out •and t e say spring. Another feature valuable to towns nowadays is a tourist camp .well loca­ ted and fitted fo r tourists. The tour­ ist camp is a good business proposi­ tion for a. town and should be .provid­ ed for by the local business men. With the completion1of the Colum­ bus pike and the diversion of many hundreds of motorists this way over. Federal Route 42, Columbus pike, we will find thousands of . people going, through this place. Unless we offer something tourists hqve not (reason to stop. When they stop it /usually re­ sults in money being spent for some­ thing. ' . Columbus Pike Is Closed To Traffic , ^ ’ 3 ’ . 4 The Columbus pike is closed" from the McMillan School house to the in­ tersection of the Jamestown road with the pike a t J. C, Townsleyls farm. The detour is in fa ir shape and will be in use for sopm time. The contractors are widening the rOad and may have this part completed to town by early winter but as we understand it.the bridge work will pot be started this winter. Besides widening the road it is to be resurfaced. ThirtyHogs Killed V By Lightning * | C h t « * ' 1/r "*^ >v* -v Odd of the heaviest losses fo r many years to live stock is reported near Sedalia. During’ a recent electrical storm, lightning killed 30 fait hogs UP the J. V* Tenny farm'. The hogs were huddled together iff afjarn lot. seeking Fayette Faumersu^ After Thieves The Fayette County Producer's Com­ pany, has fixed^aYstanding offer-of $50 for evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of any person engaged in petty stealing from any of the 1100 members. A reward of $100 is offered for the arrest and conviction of any one who steals enough from a mem_ her to be classed in grffnd larceny. There has been many thefts of hogs and chickens during the past few months and farmers are aroused to take action for defense. Jenkins Is Financial Head Of W. U. Wilberforce University opened on Tuesday and the business of the in­ stitution will be under the direction of Carl Jenkins, who will represent the State Board o f Control. The in­ stitution Board and Sflpt. Bundy have been under fire for bad business man­ agement and the financial affairs will be entrusted to Mr. Jenkins, Bundy is said to he critically ill at Mt, Clemans Mich. * v MILIONSDEAR SIGFIGHTRETURNS More people heard the Voice of the announcer from the Dempsey-Tunny ringside last night than ever before listened foja single ,speaker, in this or any othei^ country. ^ T h e National Broadcaptmg esjimafes/chat 53 million persons .in this country1, nearly fifty per cent of our population sat within hearing distance ofche radio and Re­ ceived the result of ’ the -'prize fight round by round. One^yeor ago Tunny took the world**; championship from, Dempsey a t Philadelphia, Most every state has legislation a- gainst prize fighting. To get around the federal and state laws such ex­ hibitions are called boxing matches and staged under the authority of state or city commissions appointed by a governor or a mayor as the case may be. * The gate receipts are expected to run more than $2,500,000 and seats 75 yards from the platform cost $40 each. The Dempsey-Tunny contest is but an example of the hold sport has on this country. Legislation means noth’ ing when tore than fifty per cent of the population follows a single sport thaf^operates against our laws under the gpibe of another'name. We Americans are after all a pe­ culiar people. We condemn acts, pass prohibitory acts, and then call the trouble ended, When Americans want any thing, they want it when they want it. The debate Tuesday evening a t the Neil House, Columbus, Between Sen- George H, Bender and Sen. L- % Marshall on the justice of peace g raft, bill w*s a free for all affair in which side issues figured to a greater ex­ tent than the merits or demerits of the proposed law. Marshall contended the Jaw did not evade-the Supreme Court decision but admitted new taxes must be levied to pay Justices and constables, The bill would have been introduced regard­ less of the court decision. Bender contended that justice courts in'many places were, operated in con­ nection with bootleggers. He defend­ ed the Ohio Automobile Clubs in sup­ porting the referendum. He also read from the American Issue of April 15 that “enforcement of the liquor law goes on” and th a t “existing courts un­ der the Taft decision can handle the cafees. He stated that the proposed law could cost the state $95,000,000 year and “I know politicians well enough to know they will do--every­ thing to g e t the “dough”. Bender also read an. editorial from ‘ the Herald which exposed the famous ' „ liquor party a t the Deshler hotel as given by utility lobbyists to celebrate the rejection of a .new utilities, com­ mission. Marshall made no denial of , being present and Bender charged he Was not sincere in his support of the salary law. - .; Following the # b a te Judge John F . Sidel, Columbus, made Marshall ad­ mit that, under the present laws, con stables could bring violators of liquor taws befor^ Common''Pleas Judges and’Probate .Courts which, haye no. financial interest in the cases. ’ E- 0- Shivley, Secretory to Edward Turner drew from Marshall ,the stated ment that new taxes 'must be levied !;o pay constables and justices to ‘cover uncollected costs, The debate was sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Col­ umbus, of which Hugh H antingfton iff' president; I t w.*8 ft,^ inciden t that j the Neil House when only a few months ago during the close o f ' the legislature, another-liquor party .was , jeld for members of the legislature, ‘ I t is remarkable that the Anti Saioon League, and State' Prohibition. Com­ missioner McDonald can continue to be deaf, dumb and blind to the utility lobby liquor parties that are held in Columbus under the shadow of the State capitol. - Freeze With Frost Tuesday N ight Tuesday night brought us the first real frost of the fall season and It was one accompanied by ice in a number of places. The damage^pgrted (does not seem to be great. The past two weeks of hot dry weather did much to ripen the com and put it past the danger of frost damage, The frost will hasten ripening of the fodder* So fa r there was little damage to garden vegetables Such as beans and toma­ toes. e .i*y * Licentiate Frank II. Lathom of the Reformed Presbyterian Seminary, Pittsburgh, PS,, preached t<|f form -d Presbyterians, Sabbath. Iltf, Lathom ,’and Mr, Ijiltoand habjr'-^f RhshyW^fte;:j » ^ | | 1*, ^.r him* ‘Vs'‘. ■.*?-■ '* /'-A1) i: ./ ’’ Opera House Opens In October The re-decorating of the opera house is nearing compiettion and the firm Of Picrcff & Co., Springfield, ex­ pects to turn the house over for use about Wednesday next week. The interior presents a bright, clean and pleasing appearance, The colors har­ monize and on the wholecth’e building wiil Be a credit to the community. I t is planned to open the house 6ct* 0 with a stock company, according to Mr. Ahdrew Jackson. LMfs. Mary BarioW of this place and Huber H, Lodge of Dayton, were mar rifed at the F irst M. E. church, Xenia, Thursday, by the Rev. W, N, Shank. They will reside in jBayton. • :■ ifn W Sitem -ast* I Rev. Beiderwolf addressed fcjie Col­ lege students" Wednesday tobming. Homer fGrimes of the. Beiderwolf nr* j sanitation, conducted' a mUsiow eeri rise* » ^ ‘ * * ' •'.- au 'A ig n b b b - C, U f A tM a iU o. Phone 4S. - ' ' (10-28) c o l l eg e o p e n s F ootball SEASON AT ANTIOCH SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 Cedarville College football squad meets Ahtioch Saturday for the first game of the season and Coach Borst expects to have his men on the fireing line rdady to capture- the honor of the first game. Below is the schedule of games and the list of men on the training squad. < SCHEDULE Ashland—Aw ay________ Sept, 24 Antioch—Away ---------- Sept. 27 ..Capital—-Away — Sept 30 Rio Grande—Aw ay___ ___ _Oet. 8 Bluffton—Away _________Oct. 15 Kent State—Aw ay_Oct. 22 Earlham—A w a y _______ Oct. 29 Antioch—Here _______ _ Nov, 1 Ball Teacher’s—Aw ay__Nov, 9 (Muncie,I nd.)i * Pending Nov. 12 Pending Nov. 19 . FOOT BALL MEN Donald Allen ..Bello Center, O. Paul Armstrong_____ Osborh, O. Walter-Boyer------ New Hope, O. Robert DUffey, Jack Ewbank ~_ Harold Fulton Joe Freeders Robert Horney - Robert Jacobs - Ed. Jacobs Willis Kenny, S. Charleston, O. Cedai-ville, O. —^Osborn, O. Osborn, O. Cedarville, O. — Xenia, 0« — Xenia, O, Wellsville, 0. / Silva Lyon ^--------- Van Lear, Ky. Clarence Lyon — „_V«n Lear, Ky., Delmar Morton ».^„_Troy, 0. Dallas M arshall___ Cedarville, 0, Harold Osborn, Granville, 0. Dewitt Rutan —Mechanicsburg, O. Roy Smith Belle Center, 0. Alfred Townsley...._ Cedarville, 0 . Robert Tompson Alpha, 0. Albert Turner, „„^uSeltnk, 0 . Kenneth Little Cedarville, 0, Paul Brown, ^-^Edgaytown, Mass. David Adair.._.^Narragan»et,R. I. William Nagley *.^^^Cedarville, 0 . Howard Scott Vienna, 0. .James Stormont Cedarville, 0 . Ernest Gibson Smith Ferry, Pa. Ed, Ellis -.^^Washington C. H, 0 . R. M. Borst w ta M A eh«l«» yh. Coach Jams* .limn Manager Rol«n#' II uimm I . _*Ast*L Mgr* Wsaidril Boyer--.— * A m ’I* Mgr, ’.if> 'iZ .%w" ’V A S ; - yi X • \ • > K. , < • • < <*'\ ■ u,. ! ’’ ■ f t t ’.-ip ■ , . , l . • , - ’ < .(•'(. 'V 4’ t