davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27

Reduced Rates to St. Louis Exposition
The Southern Pacific Company will
sell round trip tickets at greatly re-
duced rates to St. Louis and Chicago
on account Of the st. Louis exposition
on the following dates June 16, H.
IS; July 1, 2, g.; August 8, 8, 10, Sep
tember 5, 6, z; October 3, as.
Going trip must be completed with
in 10 days from date of sale, and pas
sengers will be permitted to start on
any day that will enable them to
reach their destination within the
ten-day limit. Return limit 30 days,
but not later than December 81, 1904.
For full information as to rates and
routes call on agent of s. P. Co., at
Salem.
June 7th has been authorized as the
sale date for Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position tickets, in addition to sale
dates previously announced for June.
This concession has been made to ac-
commodate Oregon people, and will
enable them to be at the Exposition
ON Oregon Day, June 5th.
w. e. CONAN, Gen. Pas. Agt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
Don't Be a Knoeker.
Go bury the hammer,
Bury it deep.
Don't he a knocker.

Go bury the hammer,
Bury 1t deep.
Don't be a knocker;
Let envy sleep.
If you must have a weapon, in the
name of reason, dig up the hatchet,
and bury the hammer II your bump
of combativeness absolutely requires
some sort of revengeful whacking at
your real or fancied adversary, un-
sheath your keen-edged tomahawk,
give the other fellow fair warning
that you've chosen him for your par
tlcular cherry tree-then fire away.
The knocker knocks himself most
of all. The tack hammer blows he
bestows return with sledge like ve-
locity against his own popularity.
The big, broad man, who is clean
clear through, sheds knocks as a duck
sheds water, and will stand a monu-
ment of honestly achieved success
when his assailant is wallowing In
the mire of his miserable defeat. SO
Don't be a knocker.
Let us know and meet our honor
able enemies. AS long as their blood
Is red and their steel is true, there
is Joy in the conflict. But from the
knocker, that excresence upon civil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
Cardinal Visits America.

Rome, May 27.-Cardinal Satolll,
the papal nunclo. left this morning
tor America. His mission. while not
fully known, is thought to be in refer
ence to the recent edit Of the pope
concerning the church singing. The
pope desires that all churches dis
pense with women in choirs, and adopt
the Gregorian chant The American
hierarchy raised serious objections to
this order, and the visit OF the cardi-
nal is for the purpose of adjusting the
matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27

San Francisco, will proceed to Port
land. and examine the Lewis and
Clark exposition grounds especially
the peninsula and other prospective
sites for the government buildings.
The government board will take no
action until his report is received.
Commissioner Henry a. Dosch has
written the board that the peninsula
is under water at times. If Mr. Rob
erts finds such often the case, the
members will give up that site. al
though it is strongly favored. They
do not desire even remote risk Of
having the government exhibit food
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
ization, now and henceforth, kind
Heaven, deliver u.s."
Free Speech Versus Anarchy.


Some people see great danger in
the recent decision of the United
States supreme court regarding the
right of Turner, the anarchist to re-
main in this country, and they point
out with vigor that the end of free
speech and free press is in sight.
This is very easy error and the
poor enthusiasts are not wholly re.
sponsible for their ultra-posltion. They
invoke the aid of the constitution and
yet at the same time denounce the
system of government for which that
very constitution is responsible.
1t is the same proposition of prov
ing the Bible false by the Bible. II
the constitution is bad why ask its
protection?
If 1t is good why denounce It?
Every American citizen has the
right to believe as his conscience die
tates, either in religion or politics and
follow what ever path he thinks will
advance him in business, society or
morality.
IL he sees wrong in public life he
has the privilege to assist in correct
ing that wrong and he will always
find enough OF his fellow citizens in
the same frame OF mind to make his
power felt.
He is part and parcel of the whole
government a member of a gigantic
corporation and he can not be froze
out or have his stock watered. His
rights are permanent and lasting
they have been handed down to him
by his forefathers and bear the i'm.
print Of good faith and intelligence.
He is reckoned with in every move
made on the checkerboard.
But such wild, hair-brained fellows
as Turner, Herr Most and the Patter-
son anarchists. who travel under the
name of various ism and clans. see
great danger in our constitution be-
coming obsolete and tyrannlcal, and
urge even murder and violence to
overthrow the basis of our laws.
The supreme court is right and lust
in upholding the exclusion laws and
a rigid enforcement will make free
speech and free press permanent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
BirdSelI Clover
.HuIlerS

We've just taken two orders for
these money makers" in certain
good clover territory, and there ia
room in two other sections for others.
Now is the time to buy, and thus oc-
cupy the field. Last fall in certain sec
tions there was field after field of
clover wasted because no huller was
at hand. We can make delivery at
once, for we have the hullers on
aand
Call and see them or write for cata-
logue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
MURDER
TRIAL
EXCITES
Entire City Of The DaIIeS and
Many People Are Anxious
to Hear 1t

The Dalles, May 27.--The arguments
in the Norman William murder trial
commenced today, and the state pre-
sented its case. The marriage Ger
tificate, showing that williams and
Miss Alma Nesbitt were married in
Vancouver, Wash, in July, 1899, was
introduced yesterday afternoon, and
the prisoner, who had been maintain
ing a stolid Indifference to the pro-
ceedings up to that time, was vlsibly
affected. The marriage was kept a
secret, as Williams had another wife
living, and he would have been guilty
Of bigamy. The state is holding this
out as a reason for the murder, and
the arguments were carried along
that line. The testimony of DR.. Vic
toria Hampton, a chemist and micro
scopist, of Portland, was very dam.
aging to the defense, as she testifes
that the hair found in the grave back
of the cabin was pulled from the
head of human being before dead,
and that the blood on the sacks was
also that of a human.
The defense did not introduce any
evidence. but rested its case on the
fact of the state being able to prove
that Miss Nesbitt was dead. The en-
tire city is interested in the trial, and
the court house is unable to hold tho
large crowds dasirinr To attnnd nnnrt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
Stlldebaker
Wagons

The old reliable sort, the p'0Ous'
of so years of experience as EAs~
builders.
Second growth white OAK sDr
shoulder spokes fited into Ne" =.
land black birch hub, cheml'a'
treated, and guaranteed not 70 'n'.,
all surrounded by heavy whi'e T.. =,
sawn felloes, and electrically vs'-'.
tires, makes a wheel as strong
car wheel. ID
There are other good poinS y !
show you, but the wheel is the ~ :
wagon.
Ask to "be shown" :"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
Mccormick
Mowers and RakeS

Call and see the 1904 machines, OF
send for catalogues. The real test OF
a machine is in the field. That's
where a Mccormick shines.
Reason enough.
Call and Wen show you why-that
is, If you're not too prejudiced to look,
and you shouldn't be, If we are will.
ing to put our time against yours.
No harm if you don't buy, and rest
assured we won't make you feel sorry
you came in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
COLUMN
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND couN
TY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE AND coUN
TY TICKET.
For Supreme Jujge-THOMAs
ODAY, of Multnomah.
For Congressman First District
ROBERT M. vEATCH, of Lane.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
s. M. DOUGLAS, of Lane.
For Circuit Judge Third Judicial
District-R. P. BOISE, of Marion coun.
ty; WILLIAM GALLOWAY, Of Yam,
hill county.
For District Attorney. ]. WHIT
NEY, of Linn County.
For Representatives. X. MAT
THIEU, of Champoeg; A. HUCKE.
STEIN, Of Salem.
For County Judge-GRANT CORBY
of woodburn.
For Sheriff.. HARDING, of Salem.
For Treasurer-DAvID BACH. Of
Mt. Angel
For Assessor-JosEPH LA FOL
LETT, Of Brooks.
For Commissioner-J F. GILL
MORE, of Salem.
For Justice of the Peace. Salem
District--C. W. CoRBY.
For Constable, Salem District
JOHN LEWIS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
EseursIon Ratss to YaauIna nau

On June LIST the Southern Pacific
Company win resume sale OF excur-
sion tickets to Newport and and va
Quina Bay, both season and Satur-
day-to- MONDAY tickets win be sold.
This popular resort is growing in IA
yor each year hotel rates are reason
able, and the opportunity for fishing.
hunting and sea bathing are unex.
celled by any other resort on the Pa
eihe coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27

when my neighbors had to cut mon
ings and evenings while the dew VA
on. The gate works fine for burei
ing. and my men loaded from ui
punches. thus saving hours Of erii
time, The buncher attaches to i'I
make of mower, mine was an 0sOOFn'
and the cutting was done by sraA
boy of 13, who had no dificulty =
handling the mower or the attad
ment. Any man raising clover e'
not afford to do without it.
Yours very truly
AL. MoIsAN
These attach to any mower, ana Wv
pay for themselves in no time.
Call and see them, or send ior eH'
cular fully describing them.
Only a limited number on hana ="
this year, so don't delay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
claekamas Holy Roller.

Oregon City, May 27.-J. II. Bog
CESS, of Barlow, is under arrest, and
is being examined in this city today
on an insanity charge. Boggess Is
the original Holy Roller of Clackamas
county. Several years ago. while a
resident of New Era, he was arrested
on similar charge, but was released
after an examination on the grounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27

that he was not mentally i'll. suA,,
quent to his discharge, Boggess va,
to San Francisco, where he create,
considerable disturbance because !
his eccentricities.
Since returning to Oregon BOrr..
has been resident of Barlow "a,
CESS was for years a stanch sDlrItp'
list, but, with the advent Of the Ho,
Roller Craze, he became identified v,l
that organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27

Nowhere in Salem has there been
as lively buggy selling as here. and
the reason is easily found.
Many and Many a customer has
made the rounds. as is his. privilege,
only TO come back and buy OF us, for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
And Buggies

Il is the value that counts every time.
No matter what the price, $50, SOS.
$40, $50, sos, 500 or upward, for top
buggies. We can show you the points
to make the worth, and in open rigs
and cushion tired runabouts we've had
a marvellous trade. Come and "be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
The Democratic Candidate for Justice
Of the Peace Protests.

Salem, Or, May %, 1904.
Mr.. Editor: In accepting the nomi-
nation on the Democratic ticket for
justice of the peace, supposed that
/ entered the race against any or all
the candidates on the ticket for that
Office, but have since leared that a
vote for Turner and Donaldson is a
vote for Roosevelt Statesman. And
have also learned that many people
are not aware that there are two at
torneys in Salem by the name of Tur-
ner, one Frank A. Turner, Of the firm
of Turner & Inman, and H. H. Turner,
the Republican nominee for justice
of the peace. They are all gentle
men of great popularity, and, while
consider myself an ordinarily brave
man, l protest against entering the
ring with Roosevelt and the two Tur-
ners, Yours truly,
CHARLES w. CORBY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27

Two.horse cultivators, y.
cultivators, hand corn plAn.0 "a
hoon seeders. garden cultiya'0n ~
everything that belongs In wv ~ M.
Hay carriers, slings and io'A'
at hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
WILL EXAMINE FAIR SITE.
California Officials Sent to Portland
for 'o5 Board.

Washington, May 27--Superlntend-
ent Of Construction j. w. Roberts. Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27

GAS n q RxA.
RsArs tAs ,na knd Yus Aan klae Sought
'''ss''' : &,KzZZ7Ss(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
COLE.
bliss Bishop Pats Out Mrs. POI
hemuS at NezC-HaUeR.
az TELEGRAPH Id IL TRInrNE. ]

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
NeW-Haven. Conn., Oct 27.-The star attraction In
the women's open tournament at the NeW-Haven
Country Club to-day the meeting between Miss
GeOrgianna Bishop. Brooklawn Country Club, the
new national champion. and Mrs 7. H. Polhemus,
Eastern Parkway, who carried of the low score
prize in the gratifying round Mrs. POlhemus led
by up at the turn and was never down until the
fourteenth hole. IL a hard fight for supremacy
and Miss Bishop finally won out at the home green
by up.
The driving competition by Miss Van
Ostrand, Utica, drives of 1874 149 and l29 yards.
totallng AZ yards. The approaching and putting
competition was Won by Mrs. j. 5. Judd, spring
IeId, VINO holed out the three balls at various
TO compete, and her victory saved seven other
women from playing off a tie at ten strokes. There
was high wind. which rather penetra ting, and
low scoring was difficult. The summary follows:
First cup tsemi-inais Pauline .laclsy Oakley
Country Club beat Mrs. F. Iseffers Euglewood By 5
up and to play Miss Georgauna III Bishop BrookIawn
country cub beat Mrs T. IL PoIhemus Eastern Park
Second cup tsemi- dnals>-Mrs- y Pendleton Rogers.
and q play: Miss Ruth Badgely County Country
cub beat Miss Helen Darlington. Nev-Haven Country
Third cup semi hnalsl-aliss Elizabeth Chamberlain
NeW-Haven Country Club. beat Miss T. Young Water
bury by up and TO play Miss Elizabeth Carr. Spring
Fourth cup (seni-hnaIs)-NIiss K Nettfeton- Derby.
beat Ms. J. r. . GFanniss, Waterbury by 3 up and 2
70 pay! MIS- j. D. Judd. Springfield, beat Miss G. StOd-
dard- New-Haven Country club, by ! up
Lobster Cup FIRST roUnd}-Miss Van Ostrand, Utica.
peat MIS- n A Harris Alawanis. by 4 up and TO
play; Mrs Edward F. Sanford, Essex County Country
club. beat Mrs George b Congwood. Duchess County
Gertrude Trayers Nassau Country Club. beat Mrs.
Rogers ; White New-Eaven country Club. by up;
New-Haven Country Club, by up.
Semi fna lsAss Trayers beat Miss Camp by up and
in 20 holes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
C0LUMBIA'S EASY WORK.
Light Practice for Clash scith Yale-
DonoUan at Quarter.

Light signal work and practice in formations
the order in Columbia practice OF yesterday,
Morley fearing possible injuries that might come
from a scTimmage. The seem generally in
good condition. Even Carter went through signals,
and will probably be In his place at fullback to-
morrow.
Morley has practically decided that Duden will be
at left guard Heinrich at left halfback and Dom
ovan at quarter when the Columbia team first lines
up tomorrow. Metzenthn will play in the second
half when is thought. his speed will accomplish
more for the local university than IL he plays in
the game from the start
Columbia men will be satisfied if they succeed In
holding Yale 70 score of three or four touch
downs. The hopeful Morningside men say
however that Columbia may be able to score.
Judging merely from the physical statistics OF the
two eleVeRs, Columbia is considerably outclaSSed
by Yale. In weight Yale averages led s-l pounds
and Columbia $50 2-11: in height Yale feet 10 s-n
inches, and Columbia 0 feet 10 ell inches ana IN
age. Yale % years, and Columbia q years ana
months. The Yale squad arrives in town tonight:
Both team swill go TO the theatre tomorrow
night Special trains will be run in the subway 10
he Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
FAST MILE BY OLDFIELD.
He DriUes Car Practice Nile IN
O:55 10 at Empire City Track.

The ten mile automobile race at the Empire City
track tomorrow for the worlds track champion
ship is arousing more interest among automoblsts
than any race of its kind ever held here. W. Gould
Brokaw's 60-horsepOwer RenauIt to be driven by
Maurice G. Bernin. Is looked strong candi-
date Bernin beat Oldheld twice in the car at
Brighton Beach last Saturday. 1t must he remem-
bered, however, that Oldeld would not let out his
car, owing to the wretched condition of the turns.
Those who declared that Oldfeld lost his nerve
would receive another impression if they watched
him plotting his S0horsepOwer Peerless around the
Empire City track yesterday. He did fifteen miles.
covering of the miles in 0:55 1-5, which beats
the track record, held by himself. for mile, by
three-ffths Of a second His SiOwest mile was
0:6S 20 He then did five miles in 4;S7. This time
is not official, however.
Thery also had his big S0-horsepOwer Richar I'd
Brasier car at the track, and covered mile in
less than a minute. He gave the impression that
he will make good showing in SATURDAYS race.
Paul SartOri, in Alfred G. VanderbiltS 90-hOrse-
power Fiat, was also practising the track. a.
r. Pardngton will be the referee for the big race
and William X. Vanderbilt, jr., will Of
the judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
HUDSON RACE SATURDAY.
Fast auto" Boats to Speed to Poughkeepsie
and Back

Arrangements have been completed for a speed
test tomorrow for a special prize OF the motor
boats Challenger, owned by Smith & Mabley; the
Y. p. =. y. c. owned by Frank Croker. and the
Vingt-et-Un. owned by w S. Kilmer. The course
is to be about hundred and fifty miles. from the
Columbia Yacht Club. at West Eighty sxth-st., to
Poughkeepsie Bridge and return. The start is to
be made of the Columbia Yacht Club house at
10 a. m. tomorrow. and the race will be managed
by the officers Of that club assisted by officials from
the American Power Boat Association.
Neither of the boats will be able to carry sufficient
gasolene to run the course. supply station has
been established West Point. 1t is thought that
the Challenger. and perhaps the Croker boat will
have to stop twice for Easolene. This delay. of
course, Will be deducted from their running time
Racing these boats at this time of the year on
the Hudson will be anything but pleasure trip for
the weather and the water are cold enough to make
IL decidedly unpleasant for the seven hours more
that the boats will take to cover the course. 1t is
said that Frank Cookers boat. which designed
ard built for him by the HerreShOffS has been
showing surprising bursts OF speed in her private
trials, but all yachtsmen agree that to beat the
NinEt-et-Cp she must indeed be remarkably fast,
for that hOatthe present holder Of the American
Power Boat Associations IrOphy-hHs beaten all
corners EAR with Great things expected
from the Challenger. which has recently been over
hauled. and is now said 10 be the equal OF the
Ningt Et Tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
AMATEUR RIDERS AT MORR1sTOwN
Good Entries for Whippany River Clubs
Meeting Saturday.

MoTristOwn. n. J., Oct q (SpeciaD.-The Whip
parry River Country Club Will hold a steepIechase
and hunt meeting next saturday Nearly every
winner at Great Neck ana Nirvana is entered and
excellent amateur jockeys will sport the silk. The
clubs half-Tile course, the flat. has been spe-
cialy prepared for the meeting, and in addition a
course of about two and half miles the club
grounds has been laid for the steeplechase and
hurdle races The first race will be called 1:SO
o'clock The entries follow:
FIRST race, farmers race for horses other than
nde property OF the farmers over whose lands
hunting has been permitted with fox and drag
hounds; about three furlongs. Pest entries.
Sec nd race, the WhIppany River Cup. hunters
about two and half mileS-ArthUt Whitney
b. m. Carrie A. William Russell GTace's b. 6.
Willie Price, Louis Bat+eT's b. Rose Bank, ".
Pliers br. Silent Bliss and gr s. Sir Elerslie
Third race, the Ladies Cup. for polo ponies
NicoIs St <. Mr. Lyle, James G. COoley's br. m
Laughing Water, Kenneth 2. SchIey's b. m.
Monte. Archibald s. AexaHders br. n. Cricket
and Charles PhzerS br IA JoSephins.
Fourth race the MOrristoWn Cup. Tor haIf-bred
huIrcTSi about two ana half InieS-F. l.. Van
Ness's ch. IN. Red Light, Robert A Grannis, il. $
SGVdust, L. II. Williams jr s. Flaudit
Harry :. Pages b. E. Erie, Charles Boyd's br.
and Charles PhzerS or m NmeJte-
Fifth race. the hurdle race, Tor ponies or gallo
ways; about one and a half miles-Singleton Van
Schaick's gr- m SInlper. w Gould Bl0k1W'S b. m
I5uu1ess, Kenneth 3. Schley's 8. Monte, Harry
: Pass 10, 3. Sir HoSanS- and Charles Pliers
Or. osepbiue and sr. m. 'Erespass.
Sixth race, the hack or hunters race about six
flriones-D. Ltlit Richardson's eh- M Presto, 3
Van Horne Nmsuts 81. z Sawdust, Leon s.
Ballet Girl, Arcai1ald s -AeXanders br- n. Fore
caster Carlisle Boyds br. Colbert, W. NJ. u. De
Posters gr- In. Lou Kate. Charles Pfzer's or &
Sir Ellerslie and Craig r Guern's b. M Flying
Squirrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. oct. 27--t,iTst and one-haIf fur
longs)-Dusky Secret, IS I-eel. l Flori I0o
Chsatham) 10 J. second: FaInetta 90 (AicIaughlir1
Is 70 .. third. Time. 1:23-z. COTean Buska MaFhoni
Birdie Stone and Rejoice also
second race tfive and half furlOnRs)-Wnxeful
tRicel, 10 !. Won Ollie Burnett tMcMulenD n
second Afgosy. % %. AUSTIN. l. third Time
l9eos- McJetta. voltage Ann5guar, Clara
Goodrich Gotta Stone and Edith Vance ran Gas
ThTd race ,s!S and oae-haf furlonEs,-Always Faith
ful 100 t1tlcel 70 /, Nineland
% SECOND; Ora z. 100 Dickson. TO l. third Time
~ Hazel h. Maid Of the Order Ray and Cerda also
- 49,
Fourth race (handeaP, six fgrongsl-Aden l2s QAe
Auienl q :. won; Ou0on. % IL. WiliamsD. IL 10
second t2!ies l3ergefes. lo3 acLaughnl to l. third
aI t;iS$ leeNater' L4asso. MaIster Biytheness and
Eth race toae mile and seAnty yards)-MafaIda 81
6Austn) 3 10 ,, won; I.gothrff 81 n1laRuel 81 r.
second. Taby Tosa, 1O2 AicMuier) 10 thin -t1S
~ --e''' SP7Ia also
skin race lo5e and three sxteenths mes,- C;eorq.
vivian. 100 Nv Blake. 2 won; Cusdalouiver 81
Loe1 10 second William r II. CF AUSTIN 10 20
I tA!fo, Time. 2oS1s Hucena. Murr1ur RrdWood T)r
hey JAKE Weber, sccundus Belle Barnard and Harry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
coRNELL's ENDS STILL WEAK.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsrNE.l

ti'i 1LAL4EE7tIAFFI TO TIE IhIbt Ne.
Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 27-Fifteen hundred Cornell
students marched to Percy Field to-day. headed by
a band, to the football team for the last time
before the Princeton game. Secret practice was
suspended hour. Halliday and Van Orman
were unable TO play because of university work
and their places at fullback and left end respec-
lively were filed by Davis and Hackstaff The
same weaknesses appeared in the varsity as were
SO manifest in the Franklin and Marshall game
The ends we're especially cratic Warner an
nounced this lineup for Saturdays game with
Princeton: Van orman, left end; Cook left tackle
OderkiTk, left guard: Wilder, centre; Furman
right guard; Costello Halliday. right tackle
Forgy, right end; Lyman, quarterback; Rice, left
haItback; Martinez. right halfback: Halliday, Cox
or Davis, fullback Princeton practises Geneva
arriving here Saturday noon.