davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
PRopucE Quotations
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

Philadelphia-Flour steady; winter
extras. S4.l00430; Penna. roller.
clear, S420QA40; city mills, fancy,
S5.90d6.25. Rye -four firm; per bar
rel, $3.50. Wheat firm; No. 2 Penna.
red. new. 9SG99c Corn Steady; No.
No. . white clipped. 36lhc.; lower
grades, 35c. Hay steady; No ! timO-
thy, large bales, S14015. Pork firm:
family. SIT Beef steady; beef hams
S23M24. Live poultry steady: hens,
15c.; old roosters, 1OlAc. Dressed poul.
try steady choice fowls, 14ikc.; old
roosters. 10c. Butter firm; creamery.
soc. per lb Eggs steady; New York
and Penna.. l6kc. per dozen Potatoes
steady. per bushel, SOC.
Baltimore-Wheat dull; No. red
95n95hc.; steamer No. spot, S7D
S7hc.; southern, S0W95c. Corn quiet
mixed spot 5Ohd 53Ac.; steamer
Oats fair; white, No, 2, s6il G36%c';
No. 3, 35i4 @35Ac.; No. 4, 34h a
34Mc: mixed. No. 2, S4034isc.. 30
3, 33la q Sac; No. 4. 32ia q 33c Butter
easier; creamery separator extras.
$50 33iac.; held, 26027c; prints. 30
033c. Maryland and penna dairy
prints, 2S43Oc. Eggs quietl fancy
Maryland Penna., Virginia and Wcst
Virginia. 17c.; southern. Ice =
New York-Butter easy; common to-
extra creamery 250 Soc; do state
dairy, 22Q 2gc.; do. renovated 176
CSC. do. western factory, 19025c.: do.
western imitation creamery 25M2Sc
Cheese firm; state fun cream. small
colored and white, fancy. 14Lc.: 10
fine, 1899: do. late made. cOlored and
white. choice. 13Mc.; do. fair 10 good.
1914 M12Ac; do. poor. l0@ 6lfHc
skins, fun 10 light AZ 010isc. Eggs
irregular; state Penna. and nearby
choice. 19c. do. mixed extra 1Sibc
western storage selections, 17M 0iSc.
do. firsts. l7izc.; southerns, 14hm lie
Live poultry steady; western chick.
ems, 12c., fowls 15c; old turkeys. ice.
Dressed poultry easy; western chick.
keys. 1401Sc. Potatoes weak: new
Florida. s8d6 state and western. 81
m1.10; Jersey sweets. S25064 Cab
bages quiet; Florida. s1d2 per bbl
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
WILMINGTON A. A.
AGAIN A WINNER
Cuban X Giants Were I'm
able to Connect With
Beckett's Delivered
VISITORS SCORED ON ERRORS

wait until they play The Cuban \
Giants. That Wiil be the test. This
exprcssion has been heard hundreds OF
ifnies since the baseball season opened
here. The time for this test was yester-
DAY and the locals came out on top.
Ssore. Wilmington A. A. 9. Cuban \
Giants 3
Mafeh 81 the credit Of The victory be-
longs TO Beckett who did the slab work
for the iocal team. Beckett had the
Giants guessing an the time and let
chem down with four safe drives.
Wilson who was in the box FOR the
visitors WIS touched up pretty hvely
during tlie entire game.
There was ca large attendance Of the
eoiorcd populatlon on hand, TO root for
the Giants, but only IN one innlng did
they get amy chance to yell That was
in the eighth when the colored boys
gathered their three nuns
Crepo liad an on day nr the field,
making two errors, one Of which started
the Giants run getting. In the eighth
Patterson, tho first man up. was safe on
a single and talbot walked Jackson
Canned. but Cforo let Jordan s grounder
get passed him ard Patterson gahoped
across tho ptte Inen JOinan started
70 go down no second, Wenfid nude "a
quick shrow 20 Beckett, but the ball
got anay, from the twirier and Talbot
came IN. Jordan scored ON II. Wilson's
out
The Giants started the game like a
V'hiriwind. Patterson, the first man,
hitting over Davis head for two bags
but he could not scoie.
Ta1bot's error, Muieris infield nit
Busseys sacnfice aud an out scored
one for the locals in the first. Crepo
walked and scored on Becketts double
an the second. Another counted in the
Hhird on pass. single -and. Tonegs
error altr5t 4tu.la.s
The locals got three in the sixth on
Bussey's double, singles by Maher
Crepo and Davis and Hills error. The
iocais did some fast base running. The
score follows:
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
monsreb Schedule.

AZ the Union street grounds. on
Saturday. tho Monarch baseball team
will play the strong Goodall Giants of
Philadeiphia.
Jack johnson, the well-known codored
prize gghter win cover first base FOR the
visitors. On May IL Monarch will play
Central A. A. Of Chester. and on May
IS h viii play the Trone team Of Phlla-
dclphia, Tone Dsfng one Of the fastest
vthite teams travelling on the road On
May 25, Monarch will play tho Salviu
cluD OF harrisbUrg. also a white team
May 30, Monarch VIII play Howard
High School In the morning and In the
afternoon the Union League Of Potts
town
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
plDNlT Know lT Was LOADED
Young Lady Shoots and Kills En-
ployer In Soirit Of Fun.

Albany. n. y May 2. ~ Franklin
Havens, secretary Of the Albany
Board Of Fire Insurance. Underwriters.
was shot by Miss Julia Craver, a clerk
In his employ. in his Office. and died
soon after in the Albany hospital. Miss
Craver, who is under arrest asserts
that the shooting was accidental. and
the police say they have found no evil
dence 10 cast doubt upon her story
Miss Craver says that she pointed the
revolver, which was the property Of
svens, and which has beer in a pigeon
hole in a cabinet in the Havens 0fice
for a long time. at him in a spirit of
fun, as he was entering the room in
which she stood, commanding him to
throw up his hands. He had told her.
she asserts. that tho weapon was not
loaded, and she declares that she
pulled the trigger three Zines before
the weapon exploded. An examination
Of the pistol confirms this statement.
II contained six cartridges, and two
Of them in addition TO the one dis.
charged had indentations from the
hammer.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
N0N-UNION MEN
HEAVILY ARMED
Strike Breakers in Chicago
Garry Rifles in Each
Wagon
RIOTlNG IS OPEN AND VICIOUS

Chicago, May Conditions in the
teamsters' strike are worse than at
any preceding time. The strikers are
in uglier mood, the rioting is more
open and vicious and the attacks on
non-union men more frequent and dar-
ing than at any time since the be-
ginning of the strike. The chief cause
Of the increased belligerency on the
part of the strikers and their friends
is the fact that the Employers Team
ing Association brought 1900 men into
Chicago to take the places of strikers,
and 500 more are said to be now on
the way and viii arrive toGay These
men will receive the fun pay of union
men. and it has been guaranteed to
them that their positions will be per-
faanenty Among. athe strike breakers
are -26a farmer boys. All efforts to
bring about a settlement have so far
fai30d. r.' sge rH--1 sa
Whenever a wagon Of the Employ
-ersi Teamirg Association goes through
the streets a rifle will be carried on
,earh wagon in open view. During the
last week there has been much coll-
plaintnn the part Of the strike sympa-
thiaers Of the readiness. with which
non-uni0n men particularly negroes,
lhave Used I'Syolvers. A number of
strike breakers hHvelbeem arrested on
"a charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. and the attorney of the En-
ployerst Teaming Association called on
CHIEF or Police O'Neill and asked if
their men had not the right to- carry
weapons, provided they were held. in
open view. Chief rO'Nein replied that
there ooas no law against It. and ar
rangements were promptly made by
the 'employers'to place 'riles on every
one df their wagons N 's'f
over 1000 rifles were purchased. and
during the latter part of the afternoon
q humber Of wagons went through the
streets with a rife lying across the
Knees az the .drfver and his assistant.
The reason FOR THIS move on the part
of the employers is that, notwith.
standing the utmost efforts Of the po-
lice. non-nnion transfers did not have
the protection That the EmplQyers As
ISOLATION regarded as adequate.
Five men were seriously hurt dur
ing the lights and many others sYsgs
fNli sa franefuetsa .1ecr -r -rrf ei7H
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
snes Enr e6nn.nnn.

New Haven. Gem, May PA sui
aileging damages. Of ss8e.OO0 resulting
from a deal in the stock of certain
copper mines in Utah was returned in
the. superior court. Franklin Fare.
the millionaire manufacturer OF An
sonia. and members of his family and
relatives In this city and Ansonia be
ing the plaintiffs Thomas d. Wal
lace Jr.. OF this. city. and Robert d.
Grant. Jr.g.ef Salt Lake City, appear
as she defendants Il is alleged the
defendants sold 100000 stock for
plaintlff and failed tQ make q return.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
oELssRArEo pEwENs vIcroRY
Naval officers Observed Seventh Ami
Nercary cf Battle Of Manila RaY.

NeFoeFy Oi battle OF manila bay.
Washington. May 2--Seven years
ago Admiral Dewey, then Commodore,
sailed into Manila bay with the Asiatic
squadron and gained the victory over
the Spanish forces. which won for him
the title Of admiral. In commemoration
OF the event the following officers who
served with Dewey called on him at
his Office and paid their respects. and
later with their wives or other ladies'
Of their families were the guests Of
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey at luncheon
at the admiral's home. Rear Admirals
Coghlan, Lamberton, Entwistle and
Ford. Medical Directors Price and
Wise, Pay Directors Gault and Martin.
Captain Inch. Commanders Rees. Tap
pan, Bailey. Norris and Hall, Lieuten-
ant Commanders Hodges, Nelson, ELI
cott kellogg and Gibson and Lieuten-
ants Robinson Chadwick and Nell.
Last night the admiral and the officers
named met at n banquet arranged In
honor Of the memorable occasion
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
22S-23O King St.
REDUCED RATES TO PACIFIC
COAST POINTS.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Lewis and Clark Exposition and
Various Conventions.
on account of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition, at Portland, ore. June !
to October II. and various conven-
tons to be held in cities on the Paci-
nc coast during the summer the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company win sell
ropnd-trip tickets on specified dates,
from all stations on its lines, TO San
Francisco and Los Angeles April to
September 27; to Portland, Seattle.
Tacoma, Victoria, Vancouver and San
Diego, May % to September 27, at
greatly reduced rates.
8 For dates Of sale and specific infor-
nation concerning rates and routes,
consult nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Medal Contest.

An entertainment consisting OF a medal
contest and physical culture drills. will
be given under the aospiees Of Niadeley
Y. ". c. r. y. in Nadeley Church next
Thursday evening. Club swinging, wand
and dumbbell drills will be presented un-
der the supervision OF Mrs. Charles r..
Perkins. superintendent OF medal con-
tests and physical education OF Delaware
W. Q. +. u.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
S P OR TING.
M'KENNA MAKES HIGH
SCORE IN TOURNAMENT
Rolled 40 in One Game
and Made a Total Of 679
for Three

The bowling Of McKenna again featured
the games OF the two-men tournament
last nleht on the olympia alleys In his
eaines against Greenwood and Maurice
ne rolled 276. .2s5 and 1863 making a total
of 6,s. Tie has rolled Il games To the
tournament with an average OF 2o4
Tho games last night resulted IN Hart
and Taylor winning two from McKenna
and Green. Greenwood and Maurice win-
ming two from Jones and q. HuNley'
NoNenna and Green winning an three
from Greenwood and Maurice; Jones
and G Huxley winning two out OF three
from Hart ana Taylor, and Johnson and
Pennington winning an three from Brown
and Sheppard. The standing Of the teams;
Won. Lost. PC
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Smart set Won.

The annual game between the
Smart Set" Of Middletown and the
Dover College team took place at
Dover college Saturday resulting in
score Of 6.to in favor OF the Smart
Set Wright, Washington and Heviis
made some sensational plays for the
Smart Set while Wallace. Robinson
and Winters did good work for the
collegians.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
nnttIe Wlth Yanul Indiana.

FL Paso, Tex, May "A letter re-
ceived from Potan, Sonora, Mexico, be-
tween Guaymas and Hermosillo. tells
of an encounter between Mexican
troops and Yaqui Indians A Mexican
major was killed and many soldiers
were wounded The Yaquis escaped.
The letter says that a Mexican officer
who deserted his soldiers when the
major fell was ordered shot.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Black and
.COlored Suits
at Special Prices.

Blue and white, black and
white Shepherds Checks, 7sc a
yard.
Plain and changeable Taffeta
silks, soc yard.
Crepe-de-Chine, evening shades
and black, "a inches wide, 75c a
yard. et
s6.inch Black Tafeta. hand
some, strong and lu.trous, Sr.25 a
yard.
56-inch black taffeta, sr.oo
yard.
Pongee silks, 81 inches, 7sc
y Pongee silks, 20 inches, 7sc
yard. 7'4
Imported Habutai silks in
white, Fl inches, soc; SO inches,
75c. .e.ss W.
s 2e-ineh black guaranteed taffeta
silks, heavy-rustling quality at soc
a syard, never sold before less than
75c.
is yards Hill muslin for sI.oo. z
- 10 yards white muslin for soc.
10 yards unDleached muslin for
soc.
Linen finished cottons; used ex-
'ensively for suits, at ? rec and
.Isca yard ea
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Notions

5ooyards basting cotton, &C.
Black and white linen thread,
1c.
Pins, Ioc a dozen papers.
Hooks and eyes with hump, -
dozen for Ioc. ~
"a yard piece of tape, &c..
Tape, &c roll.
Ioc tape measures, &C.
Mending tissue, sc.
Machine oil, SC
Lightweight shields, all sizes,
roc.
Rubber lined shields, SC.
o Garter elastic, sc and Ioc a
strip. or
6-inch bar of Giycerine soap, SC.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
pr. ). noward Puah pead.

Burlington, n. j. May 2.-Dr J.
Howard Pugh, congressman from this
district from 1877 to 1879 died here.
He was a brother of Charles e. Pugh,
second vice president Of the Pennsyl
vania railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Denver COL, July SO, via
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Very Low Rates.

From all points East Of the OHIO
river, tickets wiz be sold June 20 TO
July 8, inclusive, valid returning to
and including Tuly II. 1905.
Extension - return limit to August
II may be obtained on deposit OF
ticket and payment OF fifty cents.
For fun particulars, address near
est b. & @. ticket agent or G. W. Bas-
.sett, C. p, A., b. & o. r. r., Balti-
more, I'd.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
CUBAN N-GIANgs.
To-aIa -. - 4 %
SCORE by INNINGS.

VIII. a. Ar4.........i 4 4 O.3 o 0 0 X--6
Cuhan N-Glants. ~ % o o o o o o 3 Ga
Eafntd runs-A. A., g. Two base hits
-Htckett Bussey Paterson. Sacrifice
hits Bnssev. Davis. Talbot Hit by
pitched ball Williams, r. Wilson.
Bases On. blils-Um Beckett, 3; of e.
Wilson. g struck ott-By Beckett. 81;
by ~. Wilson,. .. stoien Bsse-Pator-
son. e. Talbot Jordan. Double plays
Crepo to Bussey to Weand; Bussey 10
Mansr Left on nasos7A. Az S. Giants,
o. Umpire-'SIniih.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Llve stoek Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat.
tie lower; choice, S63006.50: prime.
SEA 6.25. Hogs active; prime heavy,
5.S5 light Workers. S5.7O65.75: pigs.
S5.500 $50. roughs. s405b0. Sheen
slow; prime wethers. S50510: COM
mon sheep S25Om3; lambs. s45OT
$50; veal calves. s5.5006.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
nj. Vain. q s.rsnltu.

One Of the most difficult things to
do in the world sometimes is to keep
ones temper. A calm serenity of
temper and a self control which
keeps a person unruiiied amid the
petty annoyances and lies Of every
day life indicate the possession of
perfect mental health. Nowadays
people are very fond of saying, go
and-so was just mad meaning very
angry. But it would be well if tenn
per we're more often seriously re-
garded as madness. 1t may be pre-
ventable madness, but madness it is
while it lasts, and there is seldom
any one who is made more unhappy
by it than the person who gives way
to-it. In our treatment of the i'll
tempered the cultivation of the art
Of not hearing will be very helpful.
1t is a useful art all through life
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

A little life may be sacrificed to a
sudden attack Of Group. il you don't
have DR.. Thomas Eclcctric OIL on hand
for the emergency.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

The deepest sounding yet made IN the
oceans is said 10 be IN the Aldrich deep,
70 tho east Of New Zealand. Here the
sea Is $3.50 feet deep.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

T'fNifNeN -Nosbes
Washington s. Athletics, 4.
Boston, a New York, 8 (i1 innlngs)
ST, Louis. 6; Detroit o.
Cleveland-Chicago; not scheduled.
National league.
Philadelphia, A. Brooklyn, 2.
New York. s. Boston. 2.
Chicago, Q; Cincinnati, Q.
Pittsburg, 2. St. Louis, L
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Gun Club seores.

rhe following gun scores were made
yesterday by the Blue Hen Rod and Gun
club.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

Tho Burglar who stoops to dynamite a
safe is bent on mischief.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
eREAsoN GETS NEW THtAUg1
Kate Edwards Confession. Gives Him
Another Chance. -ra

Kate Edwards Confession Gives Him
Another Chance. ,nF
e ReadiRs,sPa., May 2.-Judge Ermen-
trout granted as1ew trial to Samuel
Greason,, who. was condemned to hang
in the now-famous John Edwards mur-
der case.
The new trial is granted on the
strength Of the confession Of .Mrs
Kate Edwards that she alone. killed
her husband This confession was
made just a few days before the day
set for the hanging Of Mrs Edwards
and aGFeasqn last February, and re-
suited in theiEFeprieve. Judge Egmans
troutssa says in, his opinion that. right
and justice demand a new-,trial for
GTeasen.~. o-iaras ts 49, fssa
John Edwards was mBFderad neatly
faursyesFs sagaaaRd itd is expented that
Greasons swbo has made N-greataight
foFelife,i will be acquitted hrr rn fco
-.-.fss d, ,,e-s--si-4~-,f fl-rf arrq-
+-oafseH4 Testiaes Against 7Fathersqoir
erDeeatroo Ala MsEs 277rWitba the
court h9usessuFraHHded .bB7.a company
OF soldieEs, the building thronged with
Interested spectators and a tense feel.
ing in the whole communitYe,Haryey
smith a. Negro, was placed on trial,
charged with the murder of Miss Belle
Bloodworth. a daughter of a promi-
nent merchant of New Decatur The
most damaging witness to the defend
ant was hos own. little. som. The boy
testifed- that mis- father.-came home
breatf1less- on the night of the crime,
and that John Collier, who is indicted
on the same charge came to the house
the following morning. and that, the
men quarreled and accused each other
Of the murder
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
sAsE Sail scoRss
American League.

Following is the result of games
played yesterday
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-06
MADISON ENJOYED IT
Madison People Were Exceedingly
Pleased With the Corn Palace
and Their Visit.

Madison Daily Sentinel, u: The
Mitchell corn palace festival is we'll
worth attending. Yesterdays spec
ial in charge OF Conductor Putney
carried some eighty-tiYe people out Of
Madison. There were also excursion
lists from Wentworth, Junius and
Winfred and the total delegation
from Lake county was probably $50.
Passengers boarded the train at ev-
cry statiotn, 40 at Artesian, 200 at
WooEsocket and SO on. and the eight
coaches carried some 600 sight-ssers
into Mitchell at IL :45. The main
street of the corn palace city was
thronged with people, out the eating
facilities were so e that no
time was lost III procuring dinner and
by 80 the visitors had run the
gauntlet of street attractions and
entered the corn palace on North
Main street. The new palace excels
the old one in the interior designs
and arrangement OF the auditorium
If not in artistic decorations. Around
the wall Of the first floor are arranged
some splendid county exhibits, which
fully represent all that is claimed for
South Dakota as an agricultural and
fruit growing state. On the second
floor are a number Of attractive
booths showing the many surprisingly
beautiful things the artist is able to
make with corn.
The great auditorium first floor and
!, gallery has a seating capacity of
5000 and it was nearly filed yester-
day afternoon to hear the concert by
the great Banda Rosa of fifty pieces.
The second part of..the program con
sists of the production Of Perosi's
1.-THE Resurrection Of Christi Pic
lures Illustrating the bible story are
thrown on the canvas under the ster-
iopticon light, the band plays the or
! atorio accompaniment and four noted
singers render the solo parts, the
presentation taking about IS minutes
and producing d most interesting
and enjoyable effect. The band con-
certs and oratorio are given afternoon
and evening, daily, this week.
Mitchell is becoming n Of the most
attractive aud inviting cities of the
state. Her University is an institu-
tion to4be proud of and the corn pal.
ace a thing to be admired Her peo-
pie are enterprising and cordial and
.. visit to the corn palace festival is
certainly worth while. The Madison
e~xcursionists reached home last even.
ing at 1880.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-06
GOOD PREMIUM FOR BONDS
Mitchen's Sewer Bonds Brought the
Largest Premium Secured in
a Number of Years.

The city council OF Mitchell made
an excellent Transaction in the disposal
of its sewer bonds, which amount
to $3.50, 600. The bonds were sold to
the firm OF Mcdonald, Mccoy & Co.,
OF Chicago. their bid being the best of
the seven tilms which had in co IN
petitive bids The bonds sold for q
premium Of 81, 1897 with accrued in
te1est. the rate of interest being 5
per cent, to run a period of twenty
years with the ten year option.
These bonds were sold a year ago
last spring Fin connection with the
water bonds, but owing to Il techni-
cality they were not taken. At the
session of the legislature the defect
was rectitied by the legislature and
the bonds were then coed negotiable
property. The premium secured on
the sewer bonds alone is a greater
amount than was offered on the com
Hbined bonds.
The city council is to be c%oneratu-
lated in d%isposing..of this question IN
as favorable manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-06

Silsby, Herbert Hitchcock and wife
mabel Silsby) and III. G. Nichols
and wife MAUD Silshyl. Messrs.
Cheney. helm and Hitchcock made a
$50 mile drive to shoot prairie chick
ems and brought in good bags. George
a. Silbsy. whose guests they were,
is mayor Of Mitchell and his sons-in-
law, Messrs. Hitchcock and Nichols
are prominent business men of the
city. All South Dakota is Oh nand
at Mitchell to view the magnificent
corn palace and the Rockford party
had the pleasure of meeting Governor
Elrod, who was a guest at the Silsby
home on his visit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-06
FIRST FOOT BALL GAME
Mitchell High School Defeated Park
er on the Gridiron wednes-
day Afternoon.
day Afternoon.

The first football game of the sea-
son was played Wednesday afternoon
at Athletic park on the south side.
The opposing sides Eel the high
school teams of Mitchell and Parker.
Mitchell won by a score of 6 to O..
The halves were twenty minutes
long. In the first half neither side
was able to score, and it vas evident
that they were we'll matched.
In the second half Mitchell went
after the Parker line with much Wig
or and within four minutes after play
began they reached the Parker goal
for a touchdown. Scott kicked goal.
After that nc scoring was done and
Mitchell kept her goal we'll protected.
At the call OF play the ball was with
in five yards OF Parker's goal, which
would certainly have meant another
touchdown il play had not been called
when it was.
The lineup for Mitchell is as fol-
lows: Center, Jensen; right guard,
Stair and ellis: left guard, Winsor /;
right tackle. Gardner Smith: left
tackle, Dickson: right end, Scott
left end, Wallace; quarter, Lawrence
Smith; fullback, Johnston; right
half, Miller; left half Disbrow.
The star work Of the afternoon was
done by by Johnston's plunging on
the line, Dickson's ability to get
through the line to tackle his man,
Scott's long end runs for good gains,
and Dishrow's method Of hammering
down THE Parker line. Coach Brock
enridee felt very proud over the way
in which his young men went into
the game.
Parker has a good team and excel
in their back field work and their
left tackle displayed some good tao
tics.