davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-01

Frank Gallegos and wife left
Sunday for New Mexico where
they 90 on a two weeks visit.
N. p. Johnson is holding down
Franks place at A. & B. Schus-
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-01
ter's during his absence.

Supervisor Lopez was over
from Concho this week after his
liquor establishment which he
moved to COncho. He has just
erected a new saloon building
and will soon be ready for bust
ness.
Under Sheriff Pedro Peralta
returned from the northern part
of the county Tuesday where he
has been summOning jurors and
witnesses for court. He brought
witness in the Boone case along
with him.
Grandpa Plat and DR.. and Mrs.
Plat started for the east last
Monday. They will all visit the
Worlds Fair and the doctor will
probably put in some time in a
medical college before returning.
! Graham Guardian.
Jos. S. Burk, of Alpine, and
Miss Clara Curtis, of this city,
/ left this week for Salt Lake City
where they will be married. The
SHIPS HERALD joins in extending
congratulations and wishes them
a happy voyage on the matri-
mOnial sea.
Scarlet fever has broken out
in the home of Alma Davis and
has been put under quarantine
by DR.. Woolford. The quaran-
tine has been raised from the
home of Mrs. w. A. Tenney.
The doctor states that the fever
is very light.
County Surveyor Rencher re-
turned Monday from a trip to the
upper country. He has just
purchased John Davis residence
and moved into it this week.
Mr.. Davis and family will leave
for Idaho next week, where they
will reside in the future.
The people of Woodruff have
decided to rebuild their dam. 1t
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-01


d. K. Udall, the Republican
nominee for the Assembly, came
up from Hunt to spend Sunday
among his numerous friends.
The sheepman of this county
will probably leave next month
for the Phoenix country where
they will winter their focks.
The st. Johns Irrigation Com
pany have been holding meetings
this week, but as yet no impor-
tant business has been transact
ed.
The Republican candidates and
the county central committee
were very busy Wednesday after
noon preparing for the coming
campaign.
The infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Armiio, of Springerville,
died here yesterday morning.
/ The remains we're inferred in the
Catholic cemetery.
Frank Ruiz left Tuesday for
Phoenix where he goes to sub
pOena a DR.. Reed as a witness in
an Indian murder case that will
be tried next week.
George H. Crosby, Jr. the Re-
publican nominee for District
Attorney, came over from Snow
flake this week to take up his
residence in this city.
Go before a Justice of the
Peace or the County Recorder
and have your name registered.
If your name was on the register
in 1902, it will not be necessary
to re-register.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-01
LOCAL
AND
PERSONAL NEWS

81 know not what the truth may be,
tell to you as twas told to me-"
]. G. Jones was in town yes
terday on business.
Solomon Barth returned Mon
day from Ilolbrook.
Roy Gibbons was in town
Friday on business.
J. T. Berry, Of Springerville,
was in town this week.
The Democratic County Con-
vention will meet next Friday.
Geo Henderson was in from
Salt Lakes Monday on business.
Mrs. E. N. Freeman's dress
making establishment closed last
week.
Don Antonio Gonzales left this
week for his place Of business at
Salt Lakes.
We have had some very cool
weather this week, which was
quite sudden change.
Fred Huning, of Los Lunas,
N. M. was here couple days
this week on business.
E. n Freeman, Jr left Thurs
day for HolbrOOk where he goes
on important business.
A. A. Britton, Of San Francis
co, was here this week on bust
ness for the government
Sheriff Peralta returned from
the upper country Monday where
he has been on court business.
The republican delegates to
the convention held a caucus
Tuesday evening at the Court
House.
School will open next Monday
in Dist. No. | with w. d. Rem.
cher and Miss Luella Udall as
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-01
COFFEE

The goodness of coffee goes
to the ii ps of ones toes!
In every package Of Schinings Best Coffee Is q
booklet; How 10 Make Good Coffee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Latonia Results.

fBy Associated Press)
& CINCINNATI, November 5.-Results at
Latonin:
First racc-onc mllc-Gigantlc az to y
fi,;si. Santa Luna e to u second, bod
Anderson "a TO y third. Time, 1:411-2
Second race-six furlongs-Gold Enamel
s Is to2) first Kurtzman III to 20) second.
Scotch Irish @ to u third. Time. TIA Ia
a Third race-Club members handicap.
two and one-fourth miles-Nevcr Such a.
to p first. Reservation II to ~ second,
Curatc 40 to y third. Time, 1853 3-4.
Fourth racc--seven furlongs-Estradn
Palma III to 10) first, The Regent O3
to 1O) second, Sir Gallant q to y H,ird.
Time, 1:27 II. III
Fifth race--mile and q sixteenth
Schoomate Is to D first, Requiter Is
to u second Merry Pioneer as to y
third. Time, AS.
Sixth race--fivc flirlongs-a1oon Eft @
to 1o) first, Erla Lee 6. to y second,
1Ierlida $50 to y third, Time, 1:ol ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

ful States IN behalf OF tho Democratic
presidential ticket and as the srnburst
or victory Is III the air. lets sound tho
advance and have the Democratic column
in Richmond move along over the en-
trenchmcntss OF the enemy and help give
I The country Il pure, free. constitutional
government, and happiness and prosper
1ty III the domestic and family circle.
Let tho brand OF condemnation be put
upon the Republican part y for awakening
sectional bitterness, and because. through
Theodore Roosevelt, It's nominee for Pres
ident, 1t Is seeking to fanten upon the
South policy that must Inevitably en-
gender race hatred and strife.
Let the voice OF disapproval be put upon
the Republican party for hnytng sub
tected American workinSmcn to the cons
petition OF imported contract labor.
Chow detestation towards the Republi-
can party for giving away the peoples
heritage 10 nonresident aliens, Individual
and corporate, in the disposition or public
lands. al5 s&
Place tho brand OF your dsapproval
upon the Republican party for Its failure
to correct the irregularities of the tariff.
In its tempt to protect American indus
tries It has Impoverished many to Sub
sidize a few. as
Vote against tho Republican nominee
for President. and help to send to $poilti-
cal retirement Theodore Roosevelt, whose
official conduct means hat public ser
wants must become arbitrary rulers.
Steer clear or the Republican party.
because its ideal President, Theodore
Roosevelt. II cont tnucd III power. might IN
one or his spasmod!c political jerks. land
oursnat,on1 III war, ana thus evoke untold
disorder to n country anxious for peace
and harmony.
Treat the presidency RS n garland that
will crown the brow that will be 1T to-
wear it, ana vote for I he Democratic
nominee, Alton 3. Parker Hetis for tho
Constitution He is for the people, and
for government by he people.
And, Furthermore. remember that the
Democratic 8nornliec for Congress. Hon.
John Lamb, has opposition. Ills fidelity
to party and his fathfulness In the dis
charge OF duty has caused his renomina-
ton. and II behooyes tho Democracy TO-
secure his election BY an old-tirnc Demo-
cratic majority. 5s5st
To the polls! TO the polls! And on tho
sth of November have your vote recorded
in favor Of a Democratic constitutional
government.
Respectfully.
(Signcd) JAMES II. DOHERTY,
Chairman City Democratic COMMITTEES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
PERslANENcE OF CURE.
The Chief Merit.

MANY so called pile remedies will ar
ford the user slight temporary relief,
and tho majority of sufferers do not ex-
meet more than this. Women especially,
after having tried every preparation
recommended for the cure of Piles, have
come to the conclusion that there Is
no cure except by an operation, This
Is rlghtfully viewed with dread. because
OF the shock 10 the delicate nervous sys-
tenn OF women. and many OF those az
flicted, have resigned themselves TO the
situation with never q thought that there
is any help In sight for them.
We invite the attention OF all such 10
The experience Of the lady whose adj
dless is given below;
II feel It my duty 10 recommend tho
PYRAMID Pile Cure. for, after suffering
zen years with a most distressing form OF
Piles, am entirely cured, thanks TO this
remedy. Anyone doubling this can write
10 Margaret Brady, lb6 Whitman Street
Cleveland. Ohio,
Zen months later she writes: ~ am glat
10 say that ! am still perfectly free from
Piles and have not had the slight.s
y am well known IN Cleveland and have
advertised Pyramid Pile Cure extensive
is here. ! take pleasure In doing 90
aa ii saved me from an operation. whicl
] always dreaded, and you are ASSURED
The remedy can have no firrner adyo
cate than T."
Testimony Ike this should cony!nc,
The most skeptical. that Pyramid I'll.
cure not only cures. hut cures to std.
oured. II Is In the form OF q suppoai
tory; can be applied In the privacy o
the home. directly 10 the parts affect
al and does IT'S work quickly and pain
lessly.
Druggists sell this famous remedy e.
fifty cents package. and No urge III
.ufferefs 10 buy a package now and plN
II a tra, 1o-nisf,. Accept nd suhstitntet
Write Pyramid Drug Co. Marshal!
llich.. for the,Es i,ttie. hoaaspn the caus
ard cure OF Piles, Yhich " sen. FREQ 10
las asking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
NO SCORE AT
CAMBRIDGE !.
Harvard and Dartmouth Fight
Without Score, But Latter
Has Slight Advantage.
TEXAS BEATEN BY CHICAGO
Wcstcrners Pile Up,a Score Of
Nearly Tlrcescorc and Ten.
Yale Defeats Brown.
(By Associated Tress.)

GAMBRIDGE,1A INA S.. Nov. 5.-fIarvard
md Dartmouth fought without score on
Soldiers Field Il to-day, With tlicE .tonors
Of the game slightly In favor Of Dart
mouth. Both teams put up strong de-
fonso under their own posts, Harvard
reacheds \. Dartnouths nine yard line and
lost the ball on downs, and Dartmouth
met the; same fate on Harvards 3eig hteen
yard line. 3,5i
TheS only brilliant run2sof tho game
was Yaugh han i /, forty yard dash around
for field goal tsffrom. Harryard's forty
Ave YARD line. 33llse t as 5the whistle ended
the first hall, fW :; exciting moment.
i 20 ballEmlssed tho goa Iepost by a foot. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
University 81 Texas Beaten
BY a Tremendous Score
Y(By ASSOCIATED Press.

(By Asso cVted I'ress. Ess53 y,
CHICAGO, I'LL. Nov. CAB I a core
Of es..to9Q the University Of 4Chjca so to-
day defeated the University Of Texasaon
in the!Searly stages Of the II & game II they
showed goc'l foot ball 3qnallry 81 steadily
advancing the Ball from their own twenty
yard line to Chicagos five va I'd e line,
wheros they. lost their only c hancea. to
score. Sparborough, 81. Texas ,tG was sent
through the center. but fumbied the ball.
Eckersall picked 1t up and made run Of
LOO yards for u touchdown for Chicago.
Texas played hard after his, but Chi
tcago hau taken the lead, and by quick
and aggressive football tactics sent one
man after another across the Texans
goal line for a total of eleven touchd owns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
A Tie at Atlanta.
nv Associated 1,res,.1.

(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA, GA, November 6--Form
did not play its part In the game be-
tween Clemson and Georgia Tech. here
to-day. hence the scoro was tied: Tech.
II; Clemson, H.,
Had Form played Its part Clemson
would have won II to G, as tho South
Carolnians made their two touchdoWns
on straight foot ball, while the Georgians
made one of rneirs on n fluke
Left-tncklo Furtrlck and Right-half
Derrick divided honors for Clemson. Billy
Wilson, of Tech, played the star game
OF tho day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
on tho next play Connor was throw for
q loss OF eight yards. Another atte1pt
nst,ed no gain. and it was virginia's BALL

q Joss of eight yards. Another attef1pt
Melted no gain. and it was vfrginia's Ball
on downs.
Randolph ripped through the maroon
line for I'VE yards. but the next try re-
suited III a loss. Randolph again gained
four yards. bringing the bali to the v. II.
1. thirty seven yard linc, where Warren
made vain try for n field goal. The
ball was brought ont TO the cadet twenty
yard line, and Wilson punted to midiicld
and johnson carried tho ball back fifteen
yards. Randolph promptly punted to the
cadet eight yard line, and Quarterback
itarrls was nailed i'll his tracks. Nutter,
Conner and Harris advanced the bail
fourteen yards In -four downs. Nutter do
ing some pretty hurdling, one gain being
eight yards. q, Harris added two YARDS
and Wilson two moro and on another
plunge eight yards more a double pass
from Connbr to g. Harris was nailed Tor
no gain Two yards more :f,d then the
cadet back was thrown for n loss 1T was
third down and Wilson punted forty
yards TO Randolph on tirgnia's thirty
yard line. He returned tho ball eight
aud Johnson advanced 1t seven more yards
to Nirginia's forty-iive yard line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

Aqueduct Entries for Monday.
5 First race-Two-ye handicap. six
furongs-santn Catalina, 113; Catrgorm.
De Mare. 1O2; Austin Allen, IS; Sufferance.
80; Rovenl, King Cole, o.; Calmness, 90;
Ambcrjack, 49,
Second race-For three-ycar-olds and
up. selling. ono mile and five sixteenths-7--
,Cloverland,,1 I'LL; craigdarroch. 4AuruMas-
ster, 1M; keynote, 101; The southerner,
Gllsten, ?s; Sir Shep 90; Bouvier, o..
Midshipman, Brooklyntte, 81.
Third race-Thc Woodnere, tlrec-ycar-
-olds and UP, seven furongs-Gay Boy.
11S; Damon. Young Henry, 10; Lord
Badgc. l1O9; New Y ork. 10S; Scotch Plume,
E1Ol; Lord Of the Valley. Crown Prince.
Charles Elwopd. 1903; Palette. IS.
Fourth race-Mares Of all ages, handi-
cap. six and onc-halfs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
l2G; Little EN-, 12l; Mamie Worth. 11s;
Graceful, Ocean Tide, IL; Mimosa, 10:
santalinn, 100; Thistle Heather, 1o2. Fleur
dc Marc, 100.
Fifth race-Thrce-ye ar-olds and up. SELL
ter, Mora<anta, Lord Advocate, s{ LOG;
Duchess Ollie. Jos /; Knob Hampton, 1N;
Daisy Green, Brunswick. 1903 The Cap-
tain, 1O1 arsenal, 100; Arietta.4 81; PEN
rant, unqua, g9S; Juvenal M kim, 81 Fun
ny Side Se4; Tespian, Signet Ring, 90; All
Right, SO; Olaf. 90. 4,
Sixth. race-Fllles, t&o-year-olds, five
trurlongs-Ieala 10; & Cloverland, IA Mirth-
less. Nellie Russell, Jennie Nc Cabe, Flo
sralia, Sufferance. Pirate Polly, My Opia,
51O9.5 kCEaradella, ID Lucy Young, Madame
Satan, Inspiration Lysistrata, Campo,
Rare Music, III Oh, Life, 1o22.. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Yale Defeats Brown.
(By Associated Press.

(I3y'1 Assoc1nted aPress. J I.I-I7l7
NEW HAVEN, CONN, November 81
Yale closed her practice schedule of foot
ball games to-day by defeating Brown %
to 0, the scoring being by three touch
downs with goal and q goal from place.
mcnt. The weather WAS perfect and tho
Yale team is In excellent physical condi-
ton.
shevln at end played III his old-time
form and contributed two exciting runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Pennsylvania Defeats Lafayette

(By Associated Press) #
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 81
Pennsylvania defeated Lafayette to-day
at foot ball by a score of % to o. All OF
the points were scored in tho opening:
half, after the visitors had spent their
energy In carrying the ball from their.
own Twenty-Five yard line to PennsylA
vania's thirty yard line. This was tha
only redeeming feature84of I4afayette's
play-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Raised Price Of Tickets.

AS n special favor football tickets were
yesterday issued to the schools at half
rates. Some of the little fellows saw
large financial gains ahead, and with the
Unborn acumen Of fnanc!ers' bought up
tickets and sold them to their, unsus-
pecting brethren at advanced rates. At
the gates the tickets were refused, and
the University authorities were hard upon
the tracks OF tho would-be spectators.
1t Is not known what tho outcome VIII
Iva s. ssta-tsi 5,6atg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Augusta, 10; Fishburne, s

Especial 10 Tie Times. Dispatch.)
WAYNESBORO, VA, November 81
I"ishburnc lost to Augusta Military
Academy to-day In a hard fought game
h,' tho score OF, 10 to s. Both sides played
hard
The plucky Fishburne boys made the
game anybodys from start to finish. The
teams are. evenly matched and the spec
tators had no cause to complain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
|lSRAELlTE IS
The WINNER.
The Seven to Two %Favoritc Cap
tires Bay View Handicap
at Aquedt1ct.
THE TRACK RECORD
Invincible Makes a New Record,
Too, Going Six and a Half
F,,rlongs i'll e1:2o.
(By Associated I'rcss.)

ts1g8t4s TT 4 lily ASSOClAtcu Il'rcBe.J ~
!. NEW. YORK, November 5.-1srnelite,
tho 7~tos ft,vorlte, easily won the Bay
view handicap at Aaueduct to-day, de-
.featlng Ascension, tho only other starter.
1sraellto broke the track record for seven
furlongs by covering 1t in Log flat. In
vinciblc, tho winner Of the first race,
ran the distance In $40, which Is also
q new track record. klckshaw, Israelite,
Grenade and Butcher were tho winning
ifavorites. Summaries:
First ce--Selllng, six and one-half fur
longs--lnvincible g to q first, Emergency
d3 to 81 second, Right and True Is to u
third. Time 1:2o.
Second race Selling, mile--Iiiclshnw u3
TO 81 first. South Trlinblc q to u second,
Akela a tod third. Time, 1:4o ID.
Third race-Selling, five furlonEs--Dan-
seusc (7to p first, Esterro go to y Sec
ond. Bclligerent q to % third. Time,
81 IA.
Fourth race--The 1'ayview handicap,
seven furlongs- 1sraelito e to 20) first,
Ascension Is to % second Time, 1926.
Fifth race-Onc mile and II furlon9-
Grenade e to y first, Coverland q to y
second, Lord Badge a to 81 third. Time.
1:5i 3-5. 4
Sixth racc-Six furlongs-B Butcher (cvcn)
first, Supreme Court Is to y second, Red
Ruler 1GO to ~ third. Time, LA 20. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

ginias forty yard line. Johnson on tho
first lineup, broke through for fifteen
yards. hut Purcell lost a yard. and
Randolph kicked G. Harris on the Cndet
twenty-fiv yard line. Nuttcr was nailed
by Paul for no gain, and Johnson broke
through and downcd G. Harris without
gain. The Cadets then puntcd to Pur-
cell in the center of the field, and aided
by Randolph's blocking he ran it back
twenty yards. Johnson ripped off eight
YARDS Of distance Patl two and johns
son five yards, and the ball was on tho
Cadet S thirteen yard line. Purcell could
not gain and Virginia lost tho ball on
downs to tho unyielding Cadet line
Both Resort to Kicks.
THAT was the nearest approach to an
other score, but it did not lnaterlalze
Wilson punted we'll into Virginia ter
rItory beautiful attempt. and Lewis
made n pretty tackle OF Randolph. Vll-;
GINA could not gain and puntcd over
the line. 1t was brought back and kick-
cd to the Cadet thrty-flve yard line.
Randolph again kicked, and then Nutter
broke through for twenty yards, and was
thrown by Purcell. Y. p. I. punted to
Randolph, who promptly returned the
kick, gaining eight yards on tho ex-
change a few more scrilnmagcs and
tho end OF tho game came With no de-
cided advantage, although the play had
been mostly IN Cadet territory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
For Mountain Missions,

Tho Rev. g. ca. Mayo. who Is assisting
Arch Deacon: Neye. Is In The city ana
viii speak this morning at All Saints
and Sunday evening at st, Paul's. ~ the
interest OF the mission work In the Blue
Ridge Aounta!na Of this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Personals, and Briefs.

St. Anne's benevolent Society will meet
In the basement of tho Cathedral thls
afternoon at O'clock
Mrs, Lou A, Armes and daugla0r. MISS
BESSIE. OF Crewe, Va, are visiting Ars.
w. G. Meyer, OF No. 6lS North Sixth
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Bring Britton Back.

Governor Montague has Issued a requi-
sltion on he Governor Of Kentucky for
ono William Britton, who Is wanted/ln
Lee county for murder. y .s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
At the Club House.

AT the club house were Mrs. HPlnckney,
Mrs. Willard, Mrs, Garter Mrs, Christian,
Mrs Allison ana Mrs Alex i ie: Cam an,
eron, assisted BY Miss Mamie Davenport,
Miss Nellie Davenport. Miss Whitlock,
Miss Beirne and Miss White received.
I Amongst those who We're present were
Mrs. Clemens Of ston, Pa; Miss
Lyons, Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Ranlet. OF
Massachusetts; Mrs. John Kerr Branch,
Miss Hcbbard, Miss Iompkins, Mr.. ant.
Mrs Walker, OF Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker, OF Baltimore; and Mcssr.s. Lam
caster Donnan, Christian. Cooke. G. G.
Pinckney, Gravatt. ,Jalin Bryan. Robert
Bryan La Benton and Captain l'inckEcy.
OF South Carolina. S sS
Sportive and alarming Waistcoats adorn-
ing several members caused many quiet
and family horses to shy violently. l no.
tlccd especially a thunder. ard lightning
affair worn by Mr.. John Thomas Ander-
son. His tailor assured him that 1t was
from the same piece as one worn by Ed
ward VIII, and It looked It.
Mr.. Forbes made a bold bid for fame
with n variesated vest that played no
favorlte color 1t had rainbow whipped
to DEATH. The master sportcd Il green and
red that uttered plantivc howl. Mr.
Young, dashng and popular high jump
or. wore brilliant checks that would prove
fatal to any banking institution and Mr..
Page was adorned with a vast Waistcoat
of the ghting-poltticlan variety 1t
had glass buttons. Mr.. Pnckney the
hard riding president OF tho club, wore no
waistcoat. but looked we'll In his fathers
lovercont that well became him.
Mr. George Cole Scott hairmnn of the
Hunt Committee. is now In England
where lie went for The express purpose OF
purchasing for the Deep Run Hunt q
pack Of twelve couple of t1hgllsh fox
hounds.
Mr., Scott hopes to have the hounds hero
by Christmas. and members OF the club
are looking forward with great interest
to the arrival Of the new puck, The sea-
son looks bright for Deep Run hounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
lss5S XII 9
A 4. gritty n GAME c I'M Vi:
I IN NORFOLK [,
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
line and the Washington players, by des-
perate r,lshcs, carried dt down the field
and over the Carolina line. Once more
McGettigan missed tho goal.
CARPENTER, who caught the ball behind
the line. kicked 1t over tho fence, and this
between the teams, for the game ended
with the making OF the final score.
The llne-up
North Carolina. Position. Georgetown.
Barry. right end ....... Mccarthy
Newton. ........riGht tackle, $3.50. Mnhoney
storey (Cnptain)St
Meaness. right guard. ....,.... Lemat
Neill.
Stewart center. .,........ Given
(Captain) MCGUIRE.
sclgle. left guard. ............ Orme
Nebber. i. left tackle. Carroll
Townsend. .,"...left end......,. Fitzpatrick
Jacoclts =. !. 80. quarter $50, .NfcGettlgan
Carpenter. right halt,........... Hart
Lux.
Bear. ....,.......,.lef half....... Larkin
Richmond.
Robertson full back. Mar tell
Winborne.
MI. Armstrong, OF Yale, referee Mr..
ers, OF Georgetown, tlnekeepers and lines
man. Mr. B. Bocock, of Georgetown.
and Mr. Winborne. Of Carolina assistant
llnesmen TouchdoWns, Mahoney, MAI
tell and I,arlin. Goals kicked, ]. Goals
missed, 2. Substitutes, Newton fdr. Storey,
WInborne for Robertson. Richmond for
Lnrkin, Mcclure for Givens, Lemnt for,
NELL lux for Hart. Time, two twenty,
fiTe minute halves.