Not so relative to practice. Coaches
McGauley and Carter have had the co
eds out every night possible shooting
the oval, passing some and learning
new formations. Everyone is in good
condition, McGauley says. The failure
of Miss Louise Strebile to return to
school cast somewhat of a dark cloud
over the Crimsonette, but in Little,
Morton and Nuckols, ’Bama possesses
three cracking good shots.
Nuckols and Little will probably
start the game at forwards, with Mor
ton held in reserve. Clifford Baker
and Virginia Donovan will get the
choice for center. Gertrude Clapp is
apt to be in the game part of the time.
Chita Haraitt, last year's captain, will
be back at her guard position. Who
will be her running mate is hard to
say, for several co-eds are going at a
fast pace. Mary Robertson and Vir
ginia Shellbourne are likely to start as
much as Hamitt is. Any two of the
three would protect 'Bama well.
Peabody is noted for one of the
strongest girls’ basketball teams in the
south. Last year they came down to
Tuscaloosa and administered a trounc
ing to-the ’Bama girls by a few points,
and their team is said to be just as
good his year. i
Wrangle Settled
NEWARK, Jan. 30.—The financial
wrangle between Moan and Ashton of
Baltimore, former owners of the New
ark ball club of the International
league, with McTighe and McCarthy,
the new owners, was settled Wednes
day. The firm of McTighe, McMarthy
& Crawley of Newark completed the
deal for the purchase of the club, and
a new franchise is to be issued by the
league, it was announced by John C.
Toole, president of the circuit.
