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BULLDOG ANNIHILATE BANKERS IN BENEFIT

Dogs Give Rivals Severe Drubbing In Charity Game— Score Is 59 To 26

Fair Size Crowd See Banker-Bulldog Clash—Proceeds Send Canines

To National Tournament

If McPherson and college basket-ball fans reached any conclusion in

their comparison of Banker and col-lege play last Tuesday in the bene-fit game at the Convention hall court, the honors must have all gone to the college players by virtue of their 59 to 26 victory.

The dashing faster type of play demonstrated by the Bulldogs completely shattered the slow, deliber-ated style displayed by the Banker quintet.

Leo Crumpacker was managing the Canine team as Coach Gardner was opposing in a Black and White uniform. The Daily practice and splendid shape of the college men enabled them to outspeed the Bank-ers to every phase of play. The Ca-nines jumped to a big lead early in the game when the Bankers were finding themselves and until well along in the second period the Bank-ers were unable to fall into their usual style of scoring. At the half the score stood 27 to 5 and the second string Canines held the floor during the entire third quarter. Kinzie and Miller rolled in the baskets for the Macmen while Gardner, Hill and Osborne did the greater part of the Banker scoring.

The college showing definitely settled the question of their entree in the national tourney at K. C. this week. A fair crowd was in at-tendance and a tidy sum was raised in order to finance the trip.

In spite of the fact that flat feet are commonly associated with bas— ket ball, no persons can refuse to O. K. its arch preserving effects. For what would basket ball be if it was not for the beautiful arch that ends in the goal victory? This goal is not in pots, pans or piles but two points which are sometimes sought for more desperately than sheckles themselves. The history of this game (evolution is the word to use but Bryan was a Democrat, so such is life) is short and sweet and hard to eat, a pig skin is no con-sidered a proper constituent for the contests of the alimentary canal.

Basket ball became a recognized sport when Fog Allen of K. U. re-vised it. The first thing he did to make it recognizable was to have it played in suits which would make a suit of red flanels blush. Who ex-cept the bliss and indifferent would fall to recognize it when most of the players as well as the game is ex-posed to the public? It Is rumored that Fog Allen obtained his hangover "Fog" for introducing so many misty, dismal, clouded plays into the game. His team so mystified their

opponents that the whistle sounded like a fog horn with a far away for-

Dr. Fillmore is secretary of the

'•■Tobacco League of America. He is known as the author, of the song, "Tell Mother I'll Be There." He was here on his way to the Anti-Tobacco Contest at Hillsboro Friday.

Dr. Fillmore began his talk rather dramatically by asking a number of

questions which he proceeded to

answer. He told why he stood for no tobacco. He gave ten reasons why one should not smoke. Some of the most important were that it takes time, it befouls the air, it burns up

money, and endangers the health.

THESPIANS CHOOSE PLAY

The Thespian Club met Thursday at 3:30 P M and adopted as its next play "The Goose Hangs Higg", a three-act comedy by Lewis Beach. There will be open tryout Monday, March 19, in which all that are interested may participate. Those making the cast, if not already members of the Thespian Club, will be eligible for member-ship. A motion was carried to do-nate to the College Library several plays that were purchased in making selection.

WORLD SERVICE CROUP MEETS

The World Services Group met Thursday afternoon and elected its officers for the coming year. Law-rence Lehman was elected presi-dent, Irene Gibson vice-president, Lucile Dunning secretary, and Leta Wine treasurer. After the elec-tion, Clara Burgin led devotions, and following that. Portia Vaughn gave a pianologue. Oma Holderread and Jennie Yiengst reported on the recent Student Volunteer Retreat for Kansas and Western Missouri held at Newton, Kansas. Edna Ny-quest gave a reading, and the con-cluding number was a solo by Mary Prather.

"Norman flapper bathes twice in

past 33 annums. is a headline which recently appeared in the Oklahoma Daily. The story went on to explain that "Miss Justice," is a statue on top of the county courthouse. Her second bath was a coat of shiny silver paint.

MRS. NININGER WRITES FROM NEW ORLEANS

History Trek Traveling with Prof. H. H. Nininger is now in southern United States. Mrs. James Rothrock received a letter from her daughter, Mrs. Nininger, written at New Or-leans, January 12, 1928.

"We spent three days back at Roanoke, La with the church people there. We wouldn't have stayed so long, but we understood it was a good place to study birds and go coon hunting, and we had promised them a Sunday. Well, I think it was good for them and us too.This is rather a lonesome life as far as the social side is concerned, and the students got acquainted with a group of young people there and were treated to a real time. On Sunday they had an all day meeting, with basket dinner. They have a small church, membership of about a hundred. Ora Huston preached in the morning. Harvey gave a talk in the afternoon, the students gave the C. W. program and Harvey gave a lecture in the evening. We had a chicken dinner and all that goes with it. In the even-ing we all went out in the country and had lunch at the minister's place.

Bowers was a Boone girl. They have two boys in college at M C. They gave us the use of the place and beg-ged us to come in the house. We slept in two nights. It began to rain, and they were afraid we would be flooded, but it didn't rain much until we left. Mrs. Bowers treated us all to two big meals, a chicken dinner and a fish supper.

On Saturday we spent the day driving and boating. The country is full of rivers and swamps, although around Roanoke it is level farming country. They raise rice almost entirely.

"We found the cypress trees along the rivers and in the swamps, the trees with the trunks flared out at the bottom.

“We went to Baton Rouge from Roanoke. It was somewhat out of the way, but we wanted to see the state university and the Capitol. It also took us through the Mississippi flood district. For miles and miles, as we drove through the swamps and for-ests, we could see the water line on the trees, fences, and houses. All beneath the water had turned brown. Some places it was only a couple of feet, at others the line was up to the windows in the houses. Nearly all of these houses are occupied again. We came through one little town that has just been dug out of the sand. If was on a smaller river which broke the levee. The engineers broke the levee purposely to let the water out down here close to New Orleans to keep it from breaking out on the side of the city.

"We have had some experience with ferries. Crossed the Mississippi on a ferry at Baton Rouge. The cost varies from 35 cents to 55 cents, but they say the most expensive ones are still ahead.

"The state Capitol is an old, musty, over-decorated, out-of-date, small building. We couldn't locate it be-cause the define is lacking. We were used to seeing a Capitol dome clear across a city.

"We followed the Mississippi all the way down here from Baton Rouge, winding and curving as the river wound around and around. The high walls or levees were on one sideof the road, and on the other were old plantations, with the owners' grand houses among the trees, and adozen or more negro shacks at the back. Most of the large houses and all of the negro shacks are empty now. There were many fine, old oak trees in the yards, and we occasional-ly stopped to take pictures. Every time the cars stopped we would run up to the dike to take a look at the river. Often there was a ferry, a cattle boat or a small steamer chug-

Henry Hall, representative of Mc-Pherson College, won first place in the oratorical contest at Hillsboro, Kansas, Friday night. The occasion of the contest was the Annual Con-vention of the State Anti-Tobacco Association. There were five colleges entered; Central Academy College of McPherson, Breese College of Hutchinson, Tabor College of Hills-boro, Friends University, and Mc-Pherson College.

First place was awarded to Mc-Pherson's representative with a prize of $25 and Friends University and Central College won second and third places respectively with

Before Allen adopted the game it was a slow easy game, very much like girls basketball only it was still

slower. That the game could be slower than girls' basket hall hardly seems possible but so tradition says and tradition only lies when it lots too. There were no over hand ed shots in this game, only long

loopy under handed shots were used

so how could it be a fast game? Sheiks, Cakeaters, and Neckers (not giraffe) were barred from the game for it was a clean game. It was

floated. Women were barred from the bleacher because the teams would not play, for long overcoats were too cumbersome and if they were left off, some girl might see an exposes ankle which would mean the social downfall of the play-er. Some of the girls might even faint and this would cause so much excitement that the players would loose interest in the game.

The legend states that basketball originated in this form but it surely must have even a farther background. It is highly possible that basket ball was the result of the union of two games, the roundball

PEACE ORATICAL CONTEST

TO BE HELD SUNDAY

The local Peace Oratorical con-test will be held Sunday evening, March 18, in the college church. The winner of this content will be entered in the state content to be held at Newton.

Those entered in the local contest are Miss Floy Brown, Henry Hall, Howard Keim, Ralph Landis, and Lawrence Lehman.

Local prizes will be awarded as follows: first, $7.50; second $5.00, third, $2.50, in te state contest the prizes offered are sixty dollars for first place and forty for second

TRACK SEASON SHOWS PROSPECTIVE MATERIAL

With a remarkably promising and enthusiastic track Squad working out since the semester opening. Captain Bob Puckett, ace track star in the dash events turns out a wel-come report on Bulldog track pro-spects for the opening of the season.

This year's material is probably the largest assortment of track and field men in the records of a tourn-out here, with an especially good showing in the sprint line.

Out of last year's squad, only Captain Earnest Kauffman, Betts and Rock are missing. From the appearance of the prespects working out daily, there are some mighty good men to fill their places.

With the close of the cage season, Coach Gardner will take over the training and efforts will be centered on transferring the winning spirit over into the track line.

Captain Puckett will head the dash men with Hochstrasser, Lindel and Davisson, freshmen of promise Puckett has been able to lead the conference in this event and with a teammate the dash situation would be in sure place.

For the 220, Hochstrasser of last year High fame has a record of 21.6 and with Bowers and Puckett, lettermen, the hopes in this event are high

Earl Kinzie is planning to turn out and team with Hochstrasser in the 440 and although both men are

BULLDOGS WIN FIRST A. A. U. GAME FROM PERU

A tremendous scoring drive early in the second half coupled with an impregnable defense were the main factors in the Bulldogs taking their first game in the National A. A. U. basketball tournament at Kansas City yesterday against the fast Peru Normal (Nebr.) by a final tally of

overcome a team that has held the championship of the Nebraska State conference for the past seven years. Peru has an excellent record this year, and according to Nebraska comment was due to go a long way in the tourney.

The guardwork of Nonken and Crumpacker held the Normals back for long shots. Especially in the second half did the duo of guards show themselves when they held the Nebraska scoreless from the beginning of the period until the Canines had run the score up to 37

Krejel, the seven-foot Nebraskan, tallied seven field goals and two free throws for the losers while his teammates, Malm, scored six times. "Spider" Miller was the high point man of the game with seven field goals and three free throws.

By virtue of this victory the Bulldogs today play the winner of the Ke-Nash-A Club ( Renoshs,

Wise.)— Liberal (Kans) Lions game. According to last years record when the Ke-Nash-A team was runner-up in the finals and this year’s strong showing, the Ke-Nash-A five, rated one of the strongest teams in the tournament, will prob-bably face McPherson. In order to get to the semi-finals, the St. Joseph Hillyards, Wichtia U.. Miami Athletic Club. and several other strong teams will have to be eliminated, Box Score:

SANGER CRUMPACKER LEADS VICTORIOUS COAST TEAM

McPherson friends of Sanger Crumpacker, who was one of the most popular basketball players McPherson college ever produced, who followed this with splendid coaching work in the junior high school which brought him so enviable record as the mentor of an all-victorious team, and who for two years played with The Bankers, will be glad to know that he has won new laurels at Santa Monica, Calif, where he is coaching this winter. Not only has Sanger developed a real high school basket-ball team but he has captained the Buick Company Independent team of that city which went through the sea-son undefeated. In a recent review of the season's play, published in a Santa Monica newspaper. Sanger is given credit for building this outstanding team. Floyd Mishler, form-er McPherson college coach, who is also coaching at Santa Monica is also a member of this fast playing coast team.

Father (reading school report) "Conduct. bad: reading, bad: com-position, bad: arithmetic, history, bad-bad-bad! What is the the meaning of, Gerald?"

Gerald "I can't understand it, dad. Do you think it might be forgery?" Punch.

He (Worried) "I don't feel right about this powder on my coat.

She (nonchalantly) "It's quite all right. I have plenty more in my com-apct."—Jack O' Lantern.

Plebe "Can you direct me to the Carnegie Institution of Technology?"

Victin: "Yes, but it's the first act of cruelty I ever did."—Carnegie Puppet.

"Whatcher putting your thumb in your liquor for?"

"If the nail stays on I'm going to drink It " - Arizona Kity Kat.

"Say, gimme a pound of dog meat and make it good. The last I got here made my old man sick."— Ames Green Gander

"Don't shoot, mister: I'll marry

the girl!"

"No you won’t. I've already done that."

"Well, then I'll leave town,''

"Not on your life, big boy. You hold her until I leave." Reserve Red Cat.

Weil that's enough for this week. —Bobbie Karl.

LIBRARY NOTES

The Hasting's Bible Dictionary is now complete since the addition of the two volumes. "Dictionary of Christ and the Gospels".

Six of the ten outstanding mag-azine articles for the month of March are in the library. Three of them deal with business. "Is Science a Blind Alley?" is the title of an article in Harper’s written b J. T. Adams. It discusses the question, "Is science a substitute for religion?"

Three new books on physical science are: "Pioneers of Science" by Lodge, “A short History of Phy-sics" by Backley, "Ultra Violet Radi-ation" by Luckiesh.

Books recently added to the library for the dramatic art depart-ment are: Wonderful Window and Other Studies" by Caralyn Sher-win Bailey, "Washington Square Plays" which includes four outstand-ing plays, "Contemporary One-Act Plays, "Choice Readings" by Robert McLeon Commock, and "Contemporary Art lor 1921" by Shay, another collection of one-act plays present-ed to the library by the Thespian Club.

A number of biographies are among the new history books. "Dishnell and Gladstone" by D. C. Somurveel and "Genius and Character" by Enid Ludwig, which contains material on such characters as Fredrich the Great, Goethe, Byron, Shakespeare, Wilson, and others, are both now on the reference shelves.

To the foreign language depart ment have been added the "Etymol ogical Dictionary of the German Language'' by Kluge Hassal's "Louis XVI" Voltaire's "Age of Lewis XIV" and Alfred Divigny’s "Chatiertion"

The revised laws for 1927 are now in the library,

By The Way

Miss Ethel Mae Metsker, '27, who teaches at Little River, visited with Miss Nellie McGaffey last week and at the latter's home in McPherson.

E. H. Sargent of Frintland, Idaho visited his son last week at Enhne-stack Hall.

Miss Cheater Carter left last Wednesday for her home at Perryton, Texas, returning the first of the week.

Paul Lentz, '26, who now has a

The Spectator

The Student Newspaper of Mc-Pherson College, purposing to re-count accurately past activity and to stimlate continually future Entered as second class matter

November 20, 1917 at the postoffice at McPherson, Kansas, under the act of March 3. 1897.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Ruth Anderson, Warren Sisler Harold Fasnacht, Oliver Ikenberry. Allen Morine, Lloyd Diggs,

BUSINESS STAFF

Chapel Echoes

“Get in the center of things in-stead of hanging on the fringe" was the theme of Miss Lehman's inspir-ing and humorous speech in chapel.

Several outstanding remarks were, "The person who hangs on the fringe of things learns to take a negative attitude toward life and doesn't

"There is not usually so much criticism of organizations from people who are in the center of the work."

"The world remembers not that you had a good alibi, but that the deed was not done."

It was clearly discernible that the Rev. McDonald of the Baptist Church, who spoke in Chapel Wed-nesday, is an optimist. His "ser-mon" was that we get all happiness and joy out of each passing moment of our life instead of looking for a better time in the future.

The following were some of the clever quotations he gave to illus-trate his remarks: Happiness is the perfume of life that you can't pour upon others without getting a few drops yourself." "Is life worth liv-ing?—It all depends on the liver." “Turn your troubles into victory;

Prof. J. J. Yoder presented a unique question for consideration when he asked in chapel. Friday "If I were a college student now, what kind of a student would I be."

The speaker declared the best aim for a student was to arrive to be a constructive part of college life. He went on to give the different ways of accomplishing this construc-tive attitude and ended by giving statistics to show that contrary to popular opinion, the student who worked for and obtained good grades had more chances to become a suc-cess in life.

Lawrence, Kan., Feb. 31 --Repre-senatives of 14 colleges of Kansas met recently at the University to consider state of religious among the college students. Opinions express-ed ranged through many degrees of belief and disbelief in college youth of today, but a majority of the dele-gates indicated that students era penally pictured as less religious than they actually are.

From Other Schools

"If you want to be a good girl stu-dent you ought to be fat," said Miss Ina Gittings, director of physical education at the University of Ari-zona. Chubby girls not built for the rapid social pace of the univer-sities these days, Miss Gittings declared. The slender woman is more popular for social activities and danc-ing. As a result the sylph-like girls are more frequently distracted from studious pursuits by their numerous

Just another one of those incongru-ities of college life is a married man receiving a Bachelor degree.

used in connection with eating will be the topics taken up at the meeting of the German Club at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 313 Fraser. The program is under the charge of M. Kast, of the department of German.

Included in the enrollment of the University of Washington are 50 Russian students who were exiled from the nation of their birth after having fought under the flag of the "White Armies" in ab effort to main-tain the old regime in Russia.

Dare something and fall, and you're a fourth class darn fool; succeed And you're a rotogravure hero.

The greatest mistake you can make in life is to be continually fearing you will make one.

Construction of the new $750,000 auditorium at the University of Min-nesota will begin March 1.

An instructor in the department of French at the University of Minnesota subtly announced that feminine knees were too prominent in his class-room. The co-eds pondered and at fast hit upon the idea of draping their scarfs over their knees. Thus the dignity of the instructor and co-eds was preserved.

Last week some one called the columnist a little devil. We turned right around and said we couldn't help that but he didn't need to be go conceited.

Betty, "He got along alright un-til he tried to run the dished through the wringer."

( Former domatorian addressing hotel clerk) "What time do the doors close here? I thought I might go to a show but I don't want to be locked out."

The Lone Con Coo has not been heard from for two weeks. What promised to be the most successful and brilliant good tour that has ever been attempted has apparently ended by the destruction of the NH3 and possible death of the pilot.

Time and again people have asked the columnist to put jokes in this space. This time we have given in and here goes -

"Pity the wife of the absent minded professor. She asked him to order a ton of coal. He had two thousand pounds of ice put in the cellar.'- —- Stolen from Life.

Miss Lois Myers. ‘27, now teaching at Dwight, visited friends on the hill Sunday.

Misses Floy and Roberta Brown were called to their home near Hutchinson last Wednesday by the death of their grandfather.

Misses Sylvia Duncan and Clara Graebner, former McPherson students, who are teaching near Macks-ville, visited at Arnold Hall last week end

Lloyd Jamison and Wilber Bow-man epent the latter part of last week at their homes near Quinter.

Bernice McCellan and Ruth Trostle and Ray Trostle visited at the C. S. Trostle home near Nicker-son Sunday.

Miss Norma Miller of Canton who attended McPherson College in '26 visited friends on College Hill Sun-day.

Miss Mary Prather visited her brother Elvis Prather at Inman Sat-urday and Sunday

Guests of Miss Ruth Krehbiel Sunday at dinner were Misses Beth Hess, Jeanette Hoover, Esther Keim, and Dorothy Sargent.

MRS. NININGER WRITES

(Continued from Page One)

ging up or down the river. Where the roadside was not taken up with plantations it was one continuous row of darky houses and small stores and filling stations.

"This state has no provision for taking care of tourists. At Baton

Rouge,. we camped in a mud hole in a pouring rain, and this isn't much better here, if it should rain much, and we are in deadly fear it will, we

would be flooded. The people seem to care only for those who travel by train and stop at hotels.

"We have been in New Orleans five days now and have seen pretty nearly all there is to see. We visited the Museum, the Art Gallery, The Audobon and the city parks, and the zoo.

citing. The first day we saw bananas being unloaded from the ship. The men passed in circles, and each took a bunch as it came off the boat. The overseer kept up a continual shout. Most of the men were negroes, though there were quite a few whites among them. The ripe bananas were either knocked off or picked off of the bunch as it came along. Men and boys picked them up to eat or to take home. We were there just at the fast end of it, and the bananas were pretty well cleared away. One of the bosses gave us a handful. As the men quit work they carry out sacksful that they had saved.

"One can walk for roller along the river docks and we the ships loading and unloading various things. We saw one shop taking on writ sacks filled with parcel post packages for Gautemala, South America. We failed to see any coffee ships, however.

"At the Museum, we were all to look at the large bird book which contained the prints of the original paintings by Auduban. They are considered very valuable because of their age and are kept under lock and key.

‘In the morning, we want to visit the sugar refinery before we go on to Mobile."

For the last two years the Indus-trial Arts Department have staged what is called "Repair Week". It is a week given over to the repair

of all kinds of furniture about the campus and in the homes of the faculty. Each year over one hundred

articles are mended. This popular repair work is done tree of charge, the individual or institution being charged only with the cost of material used In repairing.

Repair Week, this year, will begin Monday, March 19. All faculty members having and articles in their homes or their offices here on the campus are asked to bring them to the department by 10:00 Monday. This also includes any furni-ture in the dormitories or any furniture in the homes of students in the department. Be sure to bring or report all articles by ten o’clock, Monday.

lntra mural basket ball champion-skip was won by the Leaping Lizz-ards last Friday night in a hotly

contested game with the Amazons, the final score being 18-26. It was necessary that these teams play two games as each had the same per rentage after the Lizzards won from the Amazons last Wednesday night.

The varsity team will be picked sometime this week. Those on the winning team were Dorothy Sargent, Thelma Stutz, Goldia Goodman, Adiline Taylor, Violet Brunk, Edna Hoover, Kathryn Burgin.

PUPS TRIM TAMPA A. C.

the second string of coach Gardners champion basketmen romped on the Tampa A. C. cagers 40 to 23. The first period of the game was bitterly contested and the Pups were ahead only my a small margin when the half gun cracked. The third quarter saw the Bulldogs pulling to-ward a slight lead and in the final they brushed aside the tiring visit-ors to take a wide margin.

Rump was the high point getter with six field goals. Rock tallied three and a free toss while Barn grover marked up just three. Saylor and Eisenbise continued their seasons guard play for some steady work.

rather new to the event. Puckett be-lieves that they are plenty capable for the place. Hochstrsser has not bent his efforts to his distance yet and Kinzie is a mighty fast man on his feet.

Bowers will again take the field in the hurdles with Kinzie and Fas-nacht as possible teammates. In the distance events, a number have been working out although no defi-nite event has been decided upon. "Berries" Crist will be in his old berth on the two-mile. Fasnacht and Hall will probably take the middle distances while Mowbray, Landes, Buskirk, Lerew, Campbell and Bishop are working out for these events.

Bowers and Fasnacht have signi-fied their entree for the broad. jump, Miller and Fasnacht for the high jump, and Miller, Barngrover and Lingenfelter will vie for the pole-vault position.

"Babe" Martin and Rock are javelin prospects. Crumpacker will take up the weights again with Sisler, Warren and Elrod working out also.

The relay prospects seem almost as favorable as the sprints as there seems to be an abundance of first class men to handle the various distances,

The class track meet is to be held the last Thursday and Friday in March, the 29 and 30. From then it will be only a week, until the first dual meet on April 6.

Bethel and Lindsborg met in the final game of the Kansas Conference to settle the discussion 38-31 for Bethany. Buller and Graber just about divided honors for the Rail men while Lundstrom was carrying off high point honors for the game. It isn't often that Buller has to concede those honors to an oppos-ing player.

Did you see in Monday's Wichita Beacon—the pretty picture of Coach Gardner's championship squad?

I heard “Si" Sargent say to the score keeper just before the college-Banker game. "These college folks act like they're gonna have a walkaway, but they're gonna’ get fooled." Well, "Si", we expected to beat the Bankers (your alibis were too true to be doubted) and I didn't enjoy the victory nearly so much as I would have if the Bankers had been in top uniform. Well, there is a whale of a lot of apprecia-tion for the service the Bankers team rendered the college in order that the team might go to the naional tourney.

The way the Bankers came back to form in the Miama game even if the Southeasterners took the long end of the count 54 to 47. Both teams were red hot and the ball was continuously pouring into the goal. It was nip and tuck until the very last moment of play, too.

Buller played with the Newton Pandandies in the National tourney game at K. C. Saturday when the Emporia Teachers eliminated the Dough Boys 38 to 30. Considering the showing of Newton High School, Bethel college and the Pan-Dandy teams Newton sure does have an array of basket talent.

We’re won the basket ball cham-pionship but there are other fields of endeavor to transfer our winning spirit. Track is only a month away and debate is in the climax. Let's

Gardner's team have turned in their first victory at the National. If they continue as successfully as they have been a week’s steady grind is ahead of them. Well, its gonna be about just as hard for some of the ardent fans at home.

The fellows well deserve a trip to Kansas City to see the tourn— ment and they're going to put Mc-Pherson College on the map!

McPherson (45)	FG FT F
Kinzie, f	3	2	0
Rump f.	0	1	0
E, Crumpacker	f. 2	0	•
Miller c.	7	a	•
Crumpacker	N- 3	3	1
Nonken g.	1	1	1
Total	18 9 3
Peru Teachers	(31) FG	FT	F
Malm f.	6	0	2
Seik f	0	0	0
Horst f.	0	1	0
Pike f	0	0	0
Krejel c	7	2	3
Walsely g	l	0	2
Rothert g.	0	0	n
Hertz g	n	V	1
Young g	0	0	0
Total	14 3 1