davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Care of the Hair

When the hair splits. il should be
cut by a good hair dresser. and singed.
Applications OF strong sage tea viii
darken the hair slightly, and is said TO
be harmless. Make a good strong
brew, cool and strain. and to every
pint of the liquid ade a tablespoonful Of
alcohol. Apply every night. Giving
the hair careful attention win keep
it from becoming gray. If you are
where there is a reliable specialist
have it treated with electricity occa-
sionally. Use the egg shampoo twice
a month 10 keep the hair in good con-
dition. An effective tonic for the hair
is made with one-half dram Of bisul-
phate OF Quinine. one-half ounce Of
salt. three-fourths OF an ounce Of
borax. one pint Of water and a sugges-
tion of perfume. Apply every night
until desired results are obtained. A
bachelor girls hair-medicine is The
least amount possible OF kerosene oil
applied TO the scalp with a sewing
chine oil can. She says with that
utensll 1t is possible to oil the scalp
ana not the hair.
Hair dressing. a la mode, is distinct
ly varied. the style Of coiffeur most
becoming being adopted. Many per-
sons make the mistake Of keeping TO
a style Of hair dressing adopted per-
haps many years ago, which is not only
decidedly unbecoming, but very old
fashioned, their excuse being that
they have always worn their hair this
way, and see no reason for changing
it," yet wondering at the good looks of
their farsighted sisters, whose locks
are becomingly and fash,onably ar
ranged acting as a framework, soften
ing lines ard subduing effects.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
City Ticket Office 3. & o. r. r., Water
nrL MnrLnA CArcnA. Alil...i...An.. n.I

City Ticket Office B. & o. r. r., Water
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.
Tickets 10 all points in the United States.
local. interchangeable. mileage and COM
mutation tickets can be purchased. Sleep
ing car reservations made. Baggage
checked from house 10 destination. Tours
arranged TO all points. Special attention
given 10 prepaid orders. Persons desiring
10 prepay fare for relatives or friends
from any point in the Unitde States can
make full arrangements with agent in
charge. As tickets to the West are lower
via Is. and o. r. r. than any other line.
it viii be to the interest OF persons con-
templating a trip TO secure rates before
purchaslE elsewhere. D. & a. phone.
l75SA, tt,s-jSa
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
HarrIsbura Aftsr WaddeII.

Harrisburg Pa, Jan. 19,-If Rube
Waddel pitches for the Harrisburg
Athletic Club next season he win get
$500 a month. The managers have
sent a letter to Rube Offering him that
salary and. If he accepts. q contract
win be sent to him. "Rube" Is hold
ing down the hay-loft at his home in
Butler county, and is said TO be IN
good shape after his theatrical bout
The tri-State managers association
win hold its regular meeting here next
Sunday to arrange for the campaign.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Baseball at Pottssown.

Pottstown, Pa, Jan. l9.-This town Is tc
have a representative baseball club this
season, and a number Of members OF last
years team VIII pc in Il. In order TO place
u on a sound financial footing baseball
has been formed with 100 NOM
hers. each oi whom pays $40 20 Join. These
members are aLl well-known business and
men, and those whose names
were connected with the alleged selling
out Of a game by Pottstown 70 Phoenix
vile last summer win not be allowed in
the association.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Noneauch.

Yoke Of one egg, a little sait and -four,
enough to make a stiff dough; roll out as
Thin as IL Is possible 10 roll; cut with q
large biscuit cutter or cut IN strips two
inches wide and four inches long; drop
them into hot fat, lft with a skinner
to brown paper TO drain; sprinkle with
powdered sugar.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
BALTIMORE SHOTS CLAIM FOUL
Say Local Team Was Padded When
Thoy Defeated Marylandors.

The refusal OF the Baltimore Shooting
Association 90 mco. the team Of the Wa
wasct Gun Cub in @ return match after
their defeat In this city has stirred up con-
siderable talk among the mArksmen. The
Baltimore shooters claim the local team
was padded by professionals. but as theso
gentlemen are am residents of this city
there was nothing irregular about the
team that won from the Baltimore shots.
Ii IS thought tho teams win get together
some time during February.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
einaer PuHs.

To two cupfuls Of -four; add one tea
poonful Of ginger. one-fourth teaspoonfui
of nutmeg. one tablespoonful Of sugar and
ha.f cupful OF white wine; beat three
ggs. add them to the mixture; pour into
buttered cups and bake in a quick oven;
before sending TO the table pour over a
little wine sauce.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
EoamY Sauce.

Cream half cup OF butter; add to It
one cup of powdered sugar, one teaspoon
ful of vanilla and two feaspoonfuls OF
sherry wine; beat very thoroughly; just
before serving stir in one-ihird cup OF
boiling water and the white Of one egg
beaten stin; beat this until foamy.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
YoCK TEAM WINS
Defeated Harvey's All Star 5owlers in
New Castle.

Harvey's An-star bowling team was de-
feaicd az the Reis Alleys IA Now Caste
last night py the lock ave by as core Of
2.lO2 60 gl9l.
The contest was hotly fought as each
ie9m had put up S25. The following is the
summary.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
nnn rrIr enIfTII

Atlantic Coast Line Express l2.3 ana
% So b. M. and ~ 4S night daily. New York
and FLORIDA Spec al, SIS p. m, week-days-
and 6.3S and 7.3l p. m. daily. sounnern
Pam Limited, 3.i6 p. M, weekdays.
Scaboard AIR lane Railway .--tNpres.l
iHa M. and 3.57 p. m dQ3ly, Seaboard
Florida limited, 4.0i y. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway For
Memphis and New orleans. 6.H p. m
CheeapeaISe and Ohio Railway .-Ex-
press, 110i a. m. weekdays SAB p M
daily.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
nrLAwARr DIvIsIoN.

For New Castle, 7s S.2S q. m. 3.4.
4 AZ. and G.52 p. m. week-days.
For Lewes, S.& a. m. and s.if p. m
week days
For Rehoboth, S2S a. m. Tuesdays,
thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover Harrington ana Deimar
.2S SOS. 10.5s a. m, ga b.b2 p- m. week
days. and II 90 y. m. daily.
For Wyoming and way stations 4.4i ..
m weekdays.
Comfort and Norfolk iu.bS a. M week
days and II 90 b. m. daily.
FOR ATI hNTlC CITY,. -
Connecting at West Philade phia, ~
a. m., 3.11 and $50 y. m. week days. olV
a. r.. and 6.30 y m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Mrs. Jennie S. Randall, Of Bloom
ingdale St., Chelsea, Mass, says:

ingdale ST., Chelsea, Mass, says:
"Four years ago. after the birth Of
my baby girl, was LEFT with nervous
prosraton. was very bad indeed.
was so weak and miserable l could
not walk across my kitchen. tried
great many remedies and dootored with
many doctors, but grew worse all the
time.
"Onc day some kind friend told my
husband TO get a bottle Of pr. Greene's
Nervura Before had taken the first
bottle, began to feel better. l could
sleep better and that awful, 5lse, de-
pressed feeling was less. / continued
It's use until had taken seven bottles
and l was a well woman.
Nothing tires me now, and wake
in the morning from a most refreshing
sleep and with a p1yfSffly yesffd feeiing.
DIR. Greene's Nervura eEysS, and the
best part Of it IS you reuaiH cured"
Consult DR.. Greene free of charge
Write at once or call at his ofhcs
IoI Fifth Ave, New York City.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
To cure ! coId in ono nax

Take Laxative BrD no Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il
tails TO cure. L. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Zoe.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

1t was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood
Bltters cured me of terrible breaking
out all over the body. l am very grate-
ful." Miss Julia Flbrldge, West cornwell.
Conn.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

De soake-say. old man. would you
buy stock If you knew that it was
watered?
De Tanke-Well, should say not.
De soake-When did you swear off this
l=ma3
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
FLORIDA TOUR
TO
Savannah and ST. Augustine

The Merchants and Miners Tra-ss. Co.'S
second annual personally conducted tour
to st. Augustine will leave Baltimore.
Saturday. February 1s. returning FeDfn-
ary %. Tickets. $50 including all expenses.
send for Itinerary W. p. Turner G. p.
A.. Baitimore. Nd.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Pennsylvania faIIroao.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedu'e pm cnect January u, 1904.

Schedule IN effect January il. 1904
Trains leave Wilmington Is follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia. 1.43 40.
o:l0, 80. I.9. 7,42, 100 500 $50 800.
il2 80. 49, i.37. l232. 800 400 asa. B.G'
5.Q1, 70. IS, 6.55. 9.03 10 90 and lilo p. m.
weekdays l.43. 40 l71o, lS.i0. . %. 9.35.
II .45 a. m, 12H i.N. 200. 100. 400. 4.4
9A, 6.os, 1.2S. 1908, 1000, and !1l.o0 p. m.
For Philadelphia only. s.ss a. m. ?i2.ls
3.ll sos. ego. 7.l0. 800. and 914 p. m.
Week-days. 3.a9 a. M, 6.30. ITO, 800, and
A.H p. M. Sundays.
For New York (uhrough expreas). 143.
~. e.al, LIS a. m, +?i2.1G. II .37, 3.11.
SS.Qa55 ,}s o. ~ aif p m; weekdays * g.
b. 20. f7.l0. aN y: NJ. sundays.
For New York connecting at Philadel-
phla), 40, Gao u .05 connects at West
PhiSdephia). $50. 9.a5. O.09. l.1S (con-
meets at West Phlndsinh 2. M. l2.30
Phllldeiplna) week days. 4.2o. ll.lo. $40.
tccnnects at West phiiadelpha)
For Boston without change, lo.o2 a.. m.
and 500 y. M. weekdays. 500 p m sun
lays.
For Newark Centre and Intermediates
stations. 7.2 a. m. and G.i2 D. m. week
baltimore and washingtoa. 124s. t22.
10, 500 $40 20. ls and u oi a. NJ ~. 70 20
t12.35. f2i.l1 ff57. 3.5L 5.25, 6oi, ,d5s,
?6se T.sl .Sl5 y. m, and R.ls night
weekdays. 1919. 4.t3: 1l5' 500 l'.b g.
M, 1906, 1928. '1.5 s57, s,25. e9s'
sss 7.ai, SIS .. m, and a2.B nights
baltimore ano Intermediates citations;
i256 N.i3 G1s n. M, weekdays. and
SIS y. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
%, Mining Car.
KEN NETT SQUARE
ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
WfLMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywinc Springs at 100
a. M for HOckessin, arriving az IA.
Yorklyn, 7.S3. Kennett Square 500. Tough
kenqnon S.e0. thereafter every hour until
II 90 ID. m. saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves a- 300 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon at $40 a. M.
for kenner Square, arriving az 6.5S;
wine Springs 500, thereafter every hour
tn 10 Is ID. m. Saturdays and SUNDAYS
only last car leaves Toughkenamon. a.
30. i5 u. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets Wilmington, an a quarter paar
the hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon at Brandywtne
Springs.
r,,, to, bn,,ifns~ froiehr ana axnrees I'll,
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

Leave I,hla6eiphla, Broad street sta
I.i3. S.32 or i0.i6 1n.e0 JOSS. n q a.
M, 1910. leo, il23. 200 800 is25 90
'i0 ls'sS a.M. nd.gs ii.o5 u.ss, and H. 20
p. M week-d2Ns. 6.a5. 1.l0, lb.5. e.l2'
lo.s5 ll.23 a. ,Ias le2s. l2o. ls;s2' 80 81 81
~ .Oi and m 2S p. M. Sundays.
From West Philadelphia, 1901. sS nnd
a .55 a. M. $50 and 6.i5 p. m. week
days: 1901 1886 and n.55 a. me-
D. m Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

RATEs-Ten cents Q0c.l per 100 lbs or
less for an points between Wilmington
and Ncnnett Square. Fifteen cents 15c.)
per 400 lbs. or less Tor all points between
Wilmington and Toughkenamon. Fer
package stamps and special rates apply 10
q ~ HFNPY Supt.. Kennett Square Pa.
u. p A Phone n
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
TRAINS T.TAVrS pR0Np eTREET STA
TTON pun AnTr ,pHTA
40 nm wEsT Nm NORTH.

FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
s. 40 m. daily, Pituburg, Chicago Indian
apolis and Leuisvlle, PRinlng Dining cst,r2 St9,r2
Indianapolis. and Louisville. Dining
II 40 a. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
Ptttahurg, Cincruati. Indianapolis and
81. LOUIS. (Dining en-, ,. ,,.....-s j,
Pittsburg Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo.
and Detroit. (pining Car.
's9 yc P N tvia eo' cinonnad da and sLesuisSiiie,
indianapolis and 81. Louis. Dining
2 al ID. m. daily. "Chicago Limited from
North phNRdc phln Piti5hnrE chicago.
Toledo. and Cleveland. d3lninf Saf.l
cinnafi. fudianapoiis Louisville and ST..
Louis Iro- Gary. W. Va. fvia Shcnun-
doah Valley itoutel -, ,.,.,.
$50 ID. nj. daily Pittsburg and chicago;
Tor Toledo. except saturday ,,
il.e5 p. m daiiy.. Pltts6urB' cleveland,
hi 'g'r "a ~ m. daily Pltishurg, Toledo. and
Chieago: daily for Knoxville. via Shen-
andoah Valley Route; for Cleveland. ex-
4 6a a. M. daily. Lock Haven Express.
s $50 n. m. weekdays, Kane EXPRESS.
i 90 a. m. weekdays. Elmira and Remove
a AZ sd ny fn. sundays wnnamsport Express.
5.s0 D. m. weekdays Wiliamsport Ex-
Is II o. p. m. daily, Erie Express.
n 30 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
10 Of a. m. ONllNs from NORTH frUliauel~
nhia for piusburg Dining Carl
Cumbarland Valley r. r.. iH $40. II 40
a. M. $50 SIS. and 1i.i0 ?. m. week.
days. SUNDAYS, 4.25 a. m.' S.2o and IL. 40
y. m.
FOR RTTTFATO.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. ana
via canandaiglia, $50 a. m. weekdays.
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and II. 40 D.
m. daily.
('l Dining Car.
az Accommodation Trains.
90 Limited Express. Vestlbule Parior
Cars. Ncstibule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for ard check baggage from hotels
and residences
For further information. passengers ara
referred 20 the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
w. w. ATTTRPr1RY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager PasEr Traf. Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
YoCK TEANI.
mARvEYs ALL-sTARs.

sneronhurg.. D.. .......... i57 100 l75-is2
Harvey. d. q. =. ........ liz l7i lll-lOo
sheward.. =. .. CO.. ........ l25 l2 156-ig3
Lawson ............. 800. lol % lo2-So0
Jones. ..,. q. .,. ........ lIa 1872 lIS-iSo
c73 eg2 100 2og
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

Buy Glass Cheap.
Phone cartmell D. & a. 1sss, Del
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Philadelphia and
Chester Steamers.

Steamer City Of Chester. seheduie
IN effect Octcter 90 1908.
Steamer leaves Fourth street wharf
a. m, week days only.
Leave Philadelphia from Pier 8.
North above Arch street az I D. m.
Week days only.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
ron nrrr,rcATn

via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. ana
S25 y. m daily.
via Canandalgla. $50 a. m. weekdays.
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and 40 p
m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Proud Mothers

the worlds greatest tonic and female
regulator. Both before and after
baby's coming DIR. Greene's Neryura
is invaluable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
MRS. DIGGs' soN-IN-LAw KILLED.
John p. Hurst Run Over by a Train
at Florence.

John P. Hurst. a son-in-law of Mrs.
Anna L. Diggs, formerly of Topeka
and former state librarian of Kansas,
was fatally hurt in an accident in the
Santa Fe railroad yards at Florence,
Kansas, yesterday. He was struck by
a freight engine, and his legs and left
arm were crushed. While waiting for
train he was walking through the
yards. In getting out of the way of
a passenger train he stepped in front
of freight train. He was ground
under the wheels of the engine, sus-
tanning injuries from which he was
unable to recover.
Mrs. Diggs now lives with her son,
Fred L. Diggs. at No. 2631 Brooklyn
avenue, Kansas City, and Mr.. Hurst
was also living at that number. He
was married six years ago to Miss
Ethel Diggs. They have a little daugh-
ter. Hurst was formerly in the cattle
business, but recently has been oper-
ating a line of lunch wagons in st.
Joseph. Mrs. Hurst went to Florence
and accompanied the body of her hus-
band to Lawrence, Kan. where the
burial took place. The funeral was
held today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26

brief inspection OF the fine tapestries
and the wedding presents of Emperor
William the trip around the grounds
was resumed.
The entry of the party was made to
the music of chimes of bells on the pal
ace and the strains of an orchestra
After greeting President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, Commissioner General Lew
aid turned to Miss Alice Roosevelt for
whom he gave an elaborate ball when
she was here in the summer and they
met as old friends. Walking quickly
through the lower parlors, the party
climbed the stairs to the upper floor,
where an informal luncheon was serV-
ed. Commissioner Lewald presented
the president with ''pokal," a mas
sive metal goblet, from Aachen. 1t con-
tained a liberal draught of Rhine wine,
and as the president slipped this, the
donor explained the history of the COB
let and its contents.
The party was driven west over the
summit of Festival hill and down the
western slope to the main portion of
the exposition, affording the president
a full view of the principal lagoon
basin, the cascades and the plaza of
st. Louis. Continuing west at can
ter, the carriages were drawn into the
French pavilion gardens. President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and other mem
berS of the party were Immediately
escorted into the reception room of the
French pavilion. Commissioner Cen
eral George Gerald met the party and
rendered a warm greeting, speaking in
French. President Roosevelt re-
sponded by proposing a toast to Presi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
West Point and Annapolis Elevens
Struggle at PhiIadeIphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-What has
become to be recognized as the society
football event of the season was play
ed in this city today when the teams
representing the two fighting branches
of the United States government met
on Franklin field in their annual
game.
Army and navy men who are prom
inent in the service watched the West
Point and Annapolis elevens struggle
for supremacy. Secretary of the Navy
Morton and Assistant Secretary of
War Oliver occupied boxes in the
north and south stands respectively,
while the British Ambassador and
Mrs. Durand, Baron and Baroness Won
Tuyll of the Netherlands. Prince Fu-
shimi and scores of other distinguish
ed guests watched the progress of the
game from private boxes.
General and Mrs. Chaffee, Miss Chat
Colonel and Mrs. Bromwell, Captain
Butt, Captain Fournier, Major Won Et-
eel Captain and Mrs. Hutcheson, Miss
Hagner, Captain and Mrs AIvord, Cen
eral and Miss Humphrey, Lieutenant
Humphrey, Miss J. Humphrey, General
Sanger, Lieutenant Fortesque, Miss
Taft, Miss Caff, Colonel Raspopoff, Cap
tain Niche. Mr.. Thoron, Captain PERISH
Cain and Mrs Mccain, Miss Mary Ran
dolph Miss Wetmore, Mrs. Thoron,
Miss Randolph, and scores of other dis
tinguished citizens watched the game
from private UOAeS
Both teams were in the pink of con-
dition. A more perfect day could scarce
ly be ina gined.
The line up:
West Point-Hammond, left end Doe,
left tackle; Erwin, left guard; Upton,
center; Seagraves, right guard; Mettle,
right tackle; Gillespie, right end; Garry,
quarterback; Prince. left halfback; Hill,
right halfback; Torney, fullback.
Annapolis-Howard, left end; Far
ley, left tackle; Goss, left guard; Nc
Ciintock, center; Pierson, right guard;
Grady, right tackle; Whiting, right
end; Wilcox, quarterback; Spencer,
left halfhack; Doherty, right halfback;
Smith, fullback.
The officials are: Referee, Wright
ington of Harvard; umpire, Wrenn of
Harvard; linesman, Hare of Pennsyl-
vania-
The navy won the toss and took the
west goal with the wind at their backs.
The army was given the ball.
Morton is playing quarterback for
the navy instead of Wilcox. After Is
rainutes of NAV the army kicked to
navy st rnidfeli. Upton ran through
and kicking the ball ahead of him drib-
bled lit tosthe navy's goal and fell on it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
EAST vS.THEWEST
Haskell and Carlisle Indians
Clash at st. Louis.
Large Crowd to Witness the
Government Wards Play.
President Roosevelt Was an
Interested Spectator.
AREEQUALLYMATCHED
Each Noted for Ability to Puzzle
Their Opponents.
Army and Navy EIevens on
Philadelphia GridirOn.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 26.-Before the
largest crowd ever gathered to witness
a football game in st. Louis the Car
Isle Indian school of Pennsylvania and
the Haskell Indian school of Kansas,
battled today for football supremacy in
be Worlds fair stadium.
Nearly equally matched as to weight
trained to the point and each noted for
its ability to puzzle their opponents
with trick plays. the game aroused
great interest although lacking the in
tense partisan feeling of purely local
contest.
Today's game was the first played
between Indian teams representing the
two government institutions and great
significance was attached to the result
owing to the strong rivalry that exists
between the eastern and western
schools.
President Roosevelt was an interested
spectator at the game and enjoyed ev-
cry play.
Considered strictly as an exhibition
eyeopener to the patient st. Louis
rooter who has been forced to put up
with mediocre football. Both teams
rank high in their respective sections
of the country and they never are con-
sidered lightly by the big teams.
In the east, Carlisle is ranked as one
of the best teams and each year the
redmen bring dfSmay to the coaches of
some of the big teams by winning. Car
Isle beat Harvard last year and lost
this year by a score of II to o. Penn
sylvania, has been beaten by Carlisle
for three years, but the Quakers won
this years contest by a score of 18 to 0.
Haskell has been feared by the big
teams of the middle west as this year
the team Is especially strong. The
western redskins are coached by Herrn-
stein, the former Michigan star. The
best line on their record may be OBJ
tanned by considering their IA to 6
victory over Nebraska the team that
Illinois 16 to 10.
Haskell. already has shown ST. Louis
what it can do by the ease with which
it walked over Washington university
Thursday. Carlisle also won it's
Thanksgiving day game from Ohio
state.
The line up:
CarliSle-Rogers, $50 pounds, left end;
Bowen, $50, left tackle; Dillon, $50, left
guard Schouchuk, 162, center; White.
IT'S, right guard; Exendine, 1872 right
tackle; P. Kennedy 100, right end;
captain, left half back; B. Pierce, 200,
right half back; H. Pierce, 1875, full
back.
Haskell-Guyer, captain, 164 pounds,
left end; E. Hauser, 180. left tackle;
Warren, 172, left guard; Felix 166, CEN
1S4, right tackle; Hauser, 1886, right
end; Falls, 154, quarterback; Gokey,
156, left half back; Archiquette, 152,
right half back; Porter, 172, fullback.
Arrangements were completed by the
selection of Billy Connect, of the
University of Virginia, as referee, and
DR.. Stauffer, of the University ofPenn-
Sylvania, as umpire.