davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorfa,
When she had Children, she 60, sthem castoris.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-22
Notice to Land Owners, ct. al

andea chofy
mposu hmprvem ton 10 o
udswet and
and2 her
have
9th
the ngroeW
about 8Ohetc zee the
sue ditto 20 sadc
of September, A. D., 1892 at o'clock, A. NJ
in
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-22
Notice to NONRESIDENT La nd Owners.

Municipal and Private Corporations tht
Ditch Improvement herein Designated
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-22

9h 1892
In the Matter of County Improvement POre for by
WiheImna Kop1eEhafer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-22
Notice to Nonresident Land Owners.

Municipal Private Corporations that
will Affected by the Ditch Improvement herein designated
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-22

Henry County,
Matter of County Ditch Improvement No 75S. Pc
titioned for by John Franz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Nrw ORPHANS Nov, IL The rtr nuglisir cluh IA 70
be called the Crescent city hut q has not Va. been
formally organized, and the us- NJ Nr. Noel.
President is only by common "nus"n'. NJ Soc, IL
Fastening home to attend nrr,ug OF the ir"In"lrrs
q tie organ Eation winch stu ir hrla mere Mon,
day evening and at whic time ~" nrganizatlo n viii
he perfected with the election of 'r-rsHnd ' srlcc.
ton OF BOARD OF Directors rfomlD-nt mrTCl ants
are interested and The financial support n.ces-ary to
make II . success has been sesur"d discussion Of
plans for club building and OF the location OF the
new club will be held on Monday.
II has bsen currently reported that the club In TO bs
built on the old New orleans baseball grounds on Car,
street. which ne longer in use and which consti.
tute most eligible site Tor an institution of kiAd
the park becomes tho site for the club It will be par
tirulAry advantageous from nsportAtioh stand
point The West End and spanish Fort trains both
vtss Of us hnSt1sss centre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
s,ace.. Team. 1e, Williams. 10.

WILLiANsrowS Nov. 1.-THE purple of Williams faded
into dismal blue to-day as her football team walked
of the felI. defeated by Stages Training School OF
Springfield By of II to 10 Although the Spring
red boys had team remarkable for It's strength and
endu and showed consuninate skin in trick-ry
tue result was nevertheless very disappointing to tho
pRrtisans Of Williams. The Williams eleven show ed
most of the time an utter lack or team work.
Stages had the scientific style OF play
which has been seen on the campus here this season.
fooiinR iliams completely on several occasions. The
down made by the training school after
nineteen minutes. play Page carrying ths leather over
made pretty brace. and in five minutes time Bruce
landed the bail across the goal Inc but NJ goal
shortly nfterward Page carried the bail from the
OF the Held over Williams goat line. IN goal.
In tho second half came the most remarkable play OF
the game. Tho ball was Stages team hfteen.yard
line. and In her POSSESSION. Nv cuhninsy devised
trick Of his own, SECRECY fooled the Whole Wii.isns
team as to tho whereabouts Of the bali lie set oil with
1t do clear neld and touche down. The try for
goal failed II was now Wi!liAn>s turn to brace M.
and Draper touched down one half minute before time
was called. The line up to.luws:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
with tn. AID orucne.nneer.

PrIsbuRGH Nov. l2.-There is ense rivalry between
the Allegheny Athletic Association and the Pittsburgh
A. c. and when tho football teams of the clubs came
to tho field to-day there 600 persons resent
Tho famous Ienelnnger OF Yale Donnelly Of Prince.
ton. and Malley OF the University Of Michigan were
found in the Allegheny contingent. Tho r. A. c. team
At declared that thoy woud not play The referee
Mr. Coulter OF Greensbirg, then gave the game to Ale
sheny by score OF too Finally the r. A. c. agreed
to play exhibition game. Ir the referee would de-
clare bets the rs: game on which h. agreed to do
The P. A. Z made game contest against heavy
Odds and there some prttty tarkling but the hrs
HAIR resulted in favor Of the Alexhany a. A. ly4t"o
scored by thirty yard run around left the
end Donneliy tried to kick goal. bu: failed The A.
Cs mado better night against their heavy loaded
position than wa. expected when time was called
the first half the ball was mostly in the centre
In the second half the A. A. A. sent liefclnngar
peatedy through the lines Twenty minutes after play
Charles Aull and Dsnnrv were hurt. Donnelv's Knee
struck Capt Anil in the small or the back nearly pnra
lying him. He was carried of the Acid 1t Is feared
III at tho injury prove to be very serious. There
was one to take Aulrs place The fnai score was.
Allegheny A. A.. 4: i. A. G.. O. The teams were
fnllo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
A FINE GAME Lr I7HICi.
The Mnssachusett. Tcchs" score Arainst
Cornell.

IrRAcA, Nov. 12.-Corne defeated the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology at Percy Field this by
n score Of - To - 1t WAS vc-y exciting game AMI
Mt itst adr Corncs adhererts fear that the Cornell
eleven had net their inals Technology won the ,ss
and took tho bul. Starting with awess they bucked
Corneis five times for good gains. AMI then lost
the bah on Cornc,ls twentr.i arl limo on a tumble
Cornell aided by tn. brilliant PUSHES " Osgood.
WnerNee and barr. .hp; Whcrbcs over the line for
a touch down in two inmates. Technology then
wedgeh her W ay through Corners line aud scored
touch down by the nre wn ut Cur..s her fu.l back
Technology . defensive work was NJ, euua to Cor
n-l.'s drs 'erA.- PUSHES. AMI Witncrh's avan
line. t'-gNol having made almost the
whole distance around tie -nl,
T-rruo,gE again a-tpNised the tp"ct i'ors with her
splendid anil crertNe wedge work au ed another
touch Then torhcIi picked IN IN delen.ive
and Technology scoring ended cornell followed
with anoth,: touch down. male Ivy rarr. Technology
n.Ii's han not rrn liishrd Il With rrr hat
scnrei touch Down. Technology he the hail tor two
downs a,i lo.t fnnibe few hrilinnt r.ish-, hy
Ussoui, johnson. AMI Witherhe au o-ypnd placed II
over the line Technology AGAIN lost thu bail two
uo~ns. and 90, nell soon Scored again Time then
called FOR ..ist htlf.
IL wng Cornell shah in the Second half nd a touch
do Nn Was made three minutes BY ,Io,usrn Harvey
who was substituted for ". Young kirkrd the goal
from III. thr .y.yard lire, one tOVrl down by
O.yoo tor r0rci nn'l t,Inc tarei Thr VISITORS
ay-d The OF ANY eleven that has been here
To the credit Tor the Two touch dow lie paws
game similar to Sna.r Ain"s. W:thcibrr played the
game his NE. and tsgoud acuUi ted ninsef IN his
usual brilliant style. The players lined ur ioiows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Adclphi Academy, 10, R-ts Academy, 4,

STANFORD, Nov. 1.-THE Adr,rhi Academy football
eleven visited tGs Place today and succeeded In d.
fcating the Betts Academy team by the OF Ii
4. The Adelphis first touch down was mas by trhur
Ot,erson. who also kicked the goal capt. liutc'ns
made the touch down for the .,d,NN,s Ihis
Oterson failed a goat utterson :nAl. run OF tiry
yards aud lIutrhins run of sixty yards Wilson. the
nalt back the Rests Ell, made iitgIy yard
ScOr. tor the irst h. & AIDE PIT ~, I:"tts ~
The H.tts team played rpIn lH- second haiI. brt
they roiG not rsvcn ttt"Is,n nom v"'tiIg
touch dow and gox Brcr'ra OF ttr Ret. team. rw
AIDED by good interference. managed 80 AK" adj
vantage " some OF At".ts poo tao ,lig and u--
. toucr down. I, Gilman ~ ell guGL iipbg. r..
tired IN the second htf AMI EHercit !rrrI> { last
years ie.ph e-rsn 100, his place. In'!gsrr hnte-
land aud GhahNica at-i wei! tor ~ p"i h.
MMs Adelp.i. lG. En,ts 1. ~ iy!..Ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Val. stock Rules High a, Princeton.

PRINCETON Nov l2.-Pr!nceton men get little en-.
couragsmen OF Yales score against the University
OF Pennsylvania 'oday They are eagerly discussing 1t
In little knots all over the campus tonight Most
Prime con {. that n the Tigers could have played tn.
Pennsylvnuia team On such day tins siIs might
have saved her.eli from defeat and carried oil larger
.ror-. Hut when It was learned that - points OF
the - wer" made IN ne nTs hal their spirit tell for
the general h-"f Was that Yale WAY saving her
strength IN s"r0rI half aud had SHE nIay ed a. she
WI arnnsi Piin''tVh Inc score would have been
nearer 4uiUn
MANY ,nr"r Vm-liion. are being GsXri concerning
th,. NHi-- team after hc game Mas over
hut a, yet 10 satisfaction can be oAAIn-d FRINGE.
ton team from hs N" on will do hing rtse ll
Irart 80 in rl-- for Thana sgivinu Day Al.
though Princeton team, Wi CAV bv far The irony.st
game Of M. ear iIAl taf, Ia" has the l"uolt of
ihe Jolb in tn. minds OF most Of the men tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
1.-The kinq of Natural Table Water
IN UNION THERE ~ S7RkNG7H.
The Schenectady students shut Out hamii.

CiSroS Nov. 12.-This was the last game OF the col
lege cham pionshp series. Union men won by n score
of II to u, and 1t has not been scored against this
s.nson. The Union men played far better than the
Hamilton team at every point of play. The game WAS
played in the mud. which prevented large hcore Tho
hall was SO vet and heavy that no goals were kicked
Union started with the bali aud made nfteen yards
the wedge. Ten yards were gained by ZramAm around
icfi end. and ten yards more by Allen through the
centre The bail was then lost after n scrmmage to
Hamilton. Hamilton gained nfteen yards. but lost It
four downs.
went throIgh for the rr.t iouch down; no goal. Ham.
wedge. After several Losses. n on Was SLOWED the
tue centre. and hNc ynr.s more made by Alien
iinin Ell then got the ball iour downs lost
On tumble. Alien ,ine! ten yards with the turts.
Lace. Sav.ry then male four yards and Allen was
sent around the right end for four Yards. Then
by three successive pushes rushed through the
centre AMI made the second touch down: goal.
In the second half Hamilton started with the ball
mud gained ten yards the wedge. hut Union got the
bail on tour downs. TranRn made eight yards around
the LEFT and slavery made ten yards through the
tre hraniRn gained three more wards and slavery
went half through til. centre for more, Alien
gained four yards nni slavery gained twelve SAyery
was then sent through tho line for the third touch
down Hamilton hsn forced the bait down the Union>s
fifteen yard line by several rusheg when time
called The tea were AS follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Exeter Defeats .Aniuvcr.

ASporER Nov. l2.-SiN thousand psr.nns saw Exeter
defeat Antoysr tins afternoon i'll holly contested
game THIS is the i'rst IN three years that E'rIE
has won from Anho".r. The in iiNtdIAi work tho
two team, splendid. Exeter Won tEe game
through bucsing the The EXetrr> had The al.
vantase III weigh. and made her gains wthou. tl"u
be. IEr home team worked the rr:ssrru.s ami d..
played FAR science than their opponents Ex.tcrn
first iourh dawn made twenty i've minutes from
the start Ste maize AL her ground !liiy n.
dnvers light centre nd pushing the ,.c
her.
In the second hsf Exeter repeated her former tao
trs and pushed the pissaIn hcfU-. IIr..lns tore
around the ends some lon. rams Miliard n,L-
substantial gaiNs Andnr-r made tw" more tourh
downs. and / N~trr fOTr The nua. was: Exeter
=. AMdOvtr L. The teams ineN NJ Cnl!nns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

second half. Camp. whose face was bleeding,
doing m ost Of the work. making one run OF
twenty yards and another OF fifteen yards.
Then some heavy kicking followed. and
after Yale got hold OF the hill she began to
OF ten yards, took the ball close to the
Pennsylvania line. hut they lost the leather
for holding, and Thayer kicked 1t out. About
this time L. Bliss was knocked ssnseless n
a scrimmag and was carried from tho ie,u.
Graves taking his place: knipe. who said ne
placed BY Delabarre. The ball was worked
I'm close to the Pennsylvania line when mayer
hunted IL to the Yale twenty -ilve-yard line. ~
this point Pop" Bliss took the bal, ana ~
eome more fine interference scored a t2uch
down after run OF sevcnty-ive YARDS ~. Dut-
terworth kicked goal and tho score was rs TO
o in Yaes favor. The time was ABOUT twenty
minutes.
mn and down the field. Yale anrarentiy max
ii,p no effort TO score Then. as darkness be-
aan 10 settle on the scene. tho Quaker rushers
ned to wake up. and they went through the
Inlc line with neatncss and despatch. camp.
Thayer and nelabarre pushed the leather
along until finally II rested on lale IS iivc-yard
line. and the Qunkers decided 70 try and rush
II over on the third down. They tailed to
gain, and the ball went to lnle. and was
Kicked out to the centre. where II twas when n
shrill whistle announced that pennsylvania
had lost her chance to score.
Then the Yale thousands hustled out OF tho
grounds shouting their most cheerful cries.
while the wearers Of the rod and blue walked
slowly from tho field with rueful faces and
shattered hopes. while an occasional mourn
ful cry Of " penn-s wanna was heard among
the hilarious Yale shouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
The Naval C,h.'- N,a No, e..sa GAME.

washington, Nov. 1".-owing to the fact that many
OF the best men OF the Columbia A. e. football eleven
disab ed the game scheduled Afternoon at
Annapolis witL III" cadets ct the Naval Academy
cancelled Tbs was disappp niment to numerous
members nf III, CDnOias. who had arranged to 20 10
the game well supplied wiki enthusiasm and tn, club
ycl. n: victory over the mtidc.." An eao.ts
being made however arrange another date with the
cadets IL -r IN tie winter.
There WAS an interesting and exciting game here
however. this afternoon between rep- IN, my
IN. SAT onal Deaf and purb In>er-ity and lie
Young Mems thr!s'.au AssprIntion Neither tam
scored. capt zoe, formerly nf Princeton coached The
!. VI. Z A. Tie teams lILtn up as lViioMs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Princeton freshmen. 60, Staten island e


Tho Princeton freshmen had little trouble in defeat.
ing the Staten Island Cricket Club eleven Living.
ston yesterday Afternoon. within three minutes
from the time the bali was put in play Gunster made
. beautiful run from behind the fity.yard limo and
scored Prnceton's FIRST touch down. Pope kicked the
goal.
Pope who captain OF tho Prncetonians scored the
second touch down. and also kicked goal The cricket
ers then braced and forced the ball into Prnceons
territory. Prom near tho twenty.yard line Howden
succeeded in kicking goal from the field Score for
the first half Princeton freshmen. Il; staten Island
Cricket Club. 8.
The Staten Island Mayors started the second half
making big holes in Prircetons centre. steadily the
freshmen pushed back to their .ouL yard from
that point tho young TigerA made great stand and
the crckeers could not advance tho ball Finally they
lost It to the and tho latter made tho
staten Islanders goal IN short order.
Capt. Pope sent the limo for touch down,
and also Kicked goal. Edwards afterward mate a
touch down. and Pope once more was successful at
goal 1t quite dark when the cricketers again took
the bail
Gunster. after seventy yard run. crossed tho
line for rrnceton's nth touch down Pope kicked the
NTH goal The tnal score WAS: Princeton Freshmen,
80: Staten Island Cricketers. 5. The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Seton Hall College. 10; Palma. O.

The Palma football eleven OF Jersey Ci.y met with
their first defeat OF tn. at the Manas of the
seton Hall College team south Orange yesterday
afternoon The abscrce of OF the nar players
upon the Jersey city eleven tie cause Of their de.
feat. Tie seton Hail team played a strong game ex.
cept for some occasional foul playing
Both teams were powerful in their rush line In the
hrst haf Mr'nnis and Lizard scored touch downs, but
only one goal was kicked In the second half the Wis.
iOrs played an aggressive game ana only six noints
were scored against them. WicEhain made a thirty.
yaru run around the end and scored q touch down
from winch he kicked n goal Morris. Fielder. and
Ross played wei! for the ralMAs The final scnr. w.s
Seton Hall. III: Palma. o, The teams were; ~ WOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Lafayette. 10; Orange A. a., o.

ORAsGr, Nov, IA small crowd witnessed the foot.
ball game .: the Orange oval this afternoon b.,v.-n
the Orange Athletic club and Lainve tIe Col!ey. team,
Orange had wraH team IN the e yet gave the col.
legiGns plenty do Al iEo start lafayette worked IN.
ball down the he'd. and De Hart touched down in five
minutes by short char.c' 'hr"ugh the centre H. was
enabsi to scor. two add.onn! touc3 downs in III.
la. Robinson kicked two gJnIs. orange played with
more vigor III tn second half and near sr,riug
Lafayette again got the bail. ami by buckiup III.
centre VIGOROUSLY sent Rock the line inr
two touch downs and Galley one. Robinson kcS ed one
goal j. Kyle did some good tacklinR. No long runs
were made Score: Lafayette, III: Orange A.. c. o.
The players were A. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Rutgers, 10, CoIunb,. Freshmen, .

At williamsburg yesterday the Columbia Freshmen
held the heavy team OF Rutgers College down TO the
score of 10 to 2 Neither scored during the
half Loud made touch down for Rutgers after a run
of thirty yards but missed the goal! Chatain III ale
cood gains for the Freshmen. At tim. The latter
had tile bsll within hvo yards OF Rutgers line but lost
il on four downs.
Ri,rrrs however was forced to make safety Nv
feuIent PUSHES through the centre. followed by long
RIM by Carson. another touch do orel by Knit
gers. and Loud kicked III. goal The New hrun,wlck
men co NJ icrahly uiweighrt the freshmen and had
little difficulty IN forcing the centre. John,tone and
Loud did the best work TOR Rutgers and thn'a ain
Mood ward and Rice for Columbia The teams as
fnll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

ClnrripGr. Nov 1.-THE Harvard Freshmen team
played sharp aggressive game acains: the Am erst
Agricultural College Jarvis Field afternoon and
won by .. to L., The freshmen have becn materially
strengthened by Russell, Goud. and Finnessy. who
have until within few tinys been playing IN the
varsity Squads. To-Day the eisr.n nut III strong.
offensive vutu" and showed good mt .rtrrsnce. Ar.
noli piAvri rushing game half hac.. while clarke
ami Russell dat most tne work in the rush Tine
where the d.;ci rather weak. Til" game
Was the hes iEat % has Yet nat up and when falr.
child an! Rr~Wer FROM varsity nryin nav tho
in ,iical!Un> that the viii have a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

LAvHrSrryuL', Now l?-The Lawrenccvi!le team de.
featsd the strong Pennington eleven at Pennington to-
day by 400. Iawrenceyille outpayed Pennington at
every point. Tho interference OF tho Lawrencevillo
eleven WAS auperb Tho playing honors were carried
on by Rosengartsn: lschra. Bradley. n. Smith Il
victory gives awrencevile the championship OF tho
schools of the Middle States.
with AnlOyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
1T. Paul. School. 10, Co,umb,a 's5. o.

The Columbia sophomore football team. minus two
Of their class players were defeated at Garden City
yesterday afternoon by st. Pauis Cathedral School
team. In the nrst half ", Hamilton made . touch
dswn for ST. Pauis and Howe folio cd this by kick
ing goal In the second half Amme.mAn and ko.
lns each scored touch down and Howe kiched both
goals Webster and willis two Of ST. Pauls best play
ers. absent from the eleven on account Of inju
res received III Tuesdays game against the Poytechio
Institute. The anal scors wssi b. fAuls school 10;
Columbia tsphomUiss. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Tho football team Of tie New Jersey A. e. were No.
f-aied yesterday afternoon by the Soith Orange Field
Club eleven TIE contest took place at BERGEN Point
The lads from south Orange scored sXe. ruint, upon
four touch downs while I'll. Jerseys failed to score.
The teams lined ny as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

DR., Sachss School. sc Columbia Ins,Itn e,A.
The opening game of the series FOR the championship
Of tho Interscholastic League composed OF schools
north OF fify-eighth street, was played yesterday
morning tho meadow n: Ninetys,xih street. Central
Park. The contrasting teams were the lads from Co.
lumbia Institute and p-. Sachss school
The Sach. boys "a every thing their way. They
up score OF sixteen points the iirst half uud
Duplicated this in the second The Columbia Institute
made their touch down in INST half lust AZ
ter time Was called Capt. Clark tho boy " hn
carried III. bali across the line. capt Stcru did excel
lent work Tor Sachs Srhnn. He made five tonga
downs schickel made one touch down, Igfrld kicked
four goals Tho tinal DR.. Sachs's .Iy Co.
lumbia Institutes. Tnr teams lined w as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

ORANGE. Nov. 1c,-Ths South Orange Field Club and
Orange A. rolled their nrst two games in the Morris
and Essex Bowling League series on tho iatters alleys
last night, In the Hrs: game tho athletic club by
~, singles The second game was very close and tn.
10 wltIg better tho feld club winning by only pins
III the last frame. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

iRAATs
Monrlsir 81 lGI, ~ 80 3i5 4hs BIZ ISL go IA
New "a 40 "u6 :Ss 3&3 AZ 'o+ 5SB 673 49,,
rmpir-.-.I. K Llyernore and H. L. Snyder. Scorers
j. |. lioimGH AMI ". l.. SchahneE
The second Of games in the Morris and Essex
Brw!ing League between the teams OF the Rosrv~ A.
aud Nest End Club wee rolled on the aiter aleys
on FRIDAY night with the following results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
EOLLING ar GOOD SCpHES,

Wer.plnyrd Game. In tar Ms.or Tournn.
m'n:s.
The teams OF IN" Ros'ylc A A. and Jersey City A. C.
met on fr"i,y nis at She Rns""ille, Irrs IN sched-
ul"i g'EIe oi thr Ath-',r Row II. lrav,e The re-
Ill was that ehth team won cic game. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
TITTWT TVUN UTV1 STTVUlN.
he teams lined up rs follows.

Capt. Trafford gave to SuN reporter ntter
the game tho max IN Of tho Harvard team in
the game with Yale. mt Springfield next sat
urday: Left end. E,Emons: LETT tackle. Mason
rush. Lewis; right guard. Matters: right
tackle. Newell: right end. liallowell: quarter
back. Trafford. Captain; left half back. Gray
or Lee: right half back. Lake: full back. Cor
bett or Brewer.