davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
PIeases the Pres. dent.

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 20. President
Roosevelt has heartily approved the
suggestion that Georgia shall repro
duce as its state building at the
jamestown exposition the old colonial
Bulloch Hall, at Roswell, Ga, the
birthplace Of Martha BulIoch. the pres
identss mother. President Roosevelt
has written a letter to ". y. Mitchell.
president of the Georgia state ter-cen-
tennial committee, who made the sug-
gestion, in which he says: Il need
hardly say how much touched and
pleased / was by the proposition to re-
produce my mothers old home at
jamestown. Whatever the decision in
the matter may finally be, allow me
to thank you most warmly for the sug-
gestion''
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
WILLIAMS SHUT OUT.

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 20.-In a
hot1y contested football game here be-
tween West Point and Williams Col
1ege teams, the army won by the
score of II to 0. West Point could
not make much impression upon VIII
liams' strong line and their principal
gains wers by fifteen and twenty yard
dashes. Hill made a touchdown in
the first half but missed goal. In
the second half, touchdowns were
made by Moses and Smith, and two
goals were kicked by Mountford.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
PURDUE DEFEATED
BY THE MAROONS
Chicago University OutcIass-
ed the Indiana Eleven by
Score of 80 to O.
WEIGHT WAS HANDICAP
FAST work OF CHICAGO COM
PLETELY DEMoRALizED THE
TEAM FROM PURDUE-oTHER
BIG GAMES YESTERDAY.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
LOCAL.
EarTham ~; Cincinnati University
IN INDIANA.
Wabash %; Rose Poly o.
Notre Dame %; Physicians and
Surgeons o.
OTHER GAMES.
n Chicago University SO; Purdue, o.
Princeton 80; BuckneII q.
Harvard "A; Springfield o.
West Point IL; Williams o.
University of Pennsylvania IA;
Brown O.
Cornell 72; Bowdoin o.
Annapolis IL; Lehigh O.
Yale 10; Pennsylvania State o.
=. Ames IA; Nebraska 2.
Dickinson 4; Ursinus o.
Washburn o.; University of Colo
rado o.
University of Kansas 20; University
IF Oklahoma 4.
Lafayette %; Carolina 6.
Holy Cross o; University of Maine o.
Publishers Press1


Marshall Field, Chicago, Oct. 20
The University of Chicago crushed
Purdue University, on the gridiron
this afternoon by score of SO to 0.
Eckersa1l, Steffen and Iddings of
the Chicago team, were the sensations
of the game. Frequent gains of 20
to rs yards were made by these stars.
Purdue played well but the team
was outclassed. Chicago was SO fast
that the heavier visitors were mysti-
fed.
The game was the first of import
ance in the West under the new rules
and the fans confessed themselves
surprised at the wonderful improve
ment wrought by the change. The
Maroons found the rule against hurd-
ling the hardest and both teams were
penalized on this account.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
EASY FOR CORNELL.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 20.-The Bowdo
in football team from Maine came TIC
Ithaca this afternoon to play Cornell
for the first time. !, Bowdoin held
Harvard to two touchdowns and play.
ed Wesleyan tie game. With this
reputation the visitors appeared for
midable and Cornell's best eleven was
matched against the visitors until a
score OF 55 had been obtained, when
a scrub team was put in. The con-
test ended with the largest score ever
made by Cornell against football
team, ~ to o.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
GAME
BASKET BALL
Richmond Business College Team is
Organized and Games Are to
Be Played.

An Athletic Association at the
local Business College was organized
this week. AS result the young men
are devoting most of their spare time
to basket ball, while the young ladies
occupy the tennis court. It is also
expected that the association will con-
duct literary exercises in the assem-
bly, room once in two or three weeks,
on Thursday evenings. The officers of
the association are as follows: Presi-
dent, Kyle Gard; Vice resident,
Frank Pickens; secretary, Nettie
Paulson; treasurer, Edward Weyman.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
BROWN WAS SHUT OUT.

Philadelphia, Oct 20-Brown Uni
versity this afternoon was defeated on
Franklin Field by Pennsylvania, by
the score of II to 0.
The size of the score. no less than
the victory itself. was surprise to
the home eleven, as the visitors were
looked upon as even more dangerous
than Swarthmore who downed Penn
one week ago
Pennsylvania played kicking
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
VICTORY FOR YALE.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 20.-Yale
defeated Pennsylvania State 10 to 0
today in a pouring rain and with the
field soggy and wet. Considering
the condition of the field, play was
fast and there was few fumbles. Yale
got all her points in the first half on
a touchdown and field goal. Knox
made the first touchdown after five
minues of play and Dimes made the
field goal on a placement kicked from
the % yard line. Pennsylvania in the
second half, had the ball twice with
40 yards of Yale goal and Quarter
back Voorhees, tried drop kick for
goal once from the 20 yard line, but
failed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
FOuN o.

FOUND-In Glen Miller Park. poe
ket book which owner may have
by calling and identifing at the
home of w. f. Klopp, Park Super
intendent.
shawl on \. c street.
Owner can have same by calling at
2:15 North nth, by proving prop.
erty.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
Fathers CHARGE.

Mt Gilead, o., Oct. 90. Charged
with attempting tc make away with
her father, Heron Hollingsworth, by
poisoning his food, Mrs. Charles
Beecher awaits trial in the county Jail.
Her husband is also in Jail charged
with brutally assaulting the old man.
Hollingsworth and his wife live on a
farm seven miles from Mt. Gilead.
Their daughter, aged 90, and her hus-
band, aged %, lived with them and
helped work the farm.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
Egk SALE.
Rlch1 |ona property speciality.
Porte I61ld. Kelly Block Phone spy.
Il

'' Ae'' DIVA ' t t.
FOR SALE-A hermetic heating stove
and cook store at % North 18th
street. 20-2t.
FOR SALE-A fat top desk in first
class condition, can be seen at City
Clerks Office, J. s. Zeller. 19-3t
FOR SALE-Auction household goods
Saturday p. M, 8 South 7th street.
1926.
FOR SALE-Cheap / parlor lamp, 2
small gas heating stoves, 2 ladies
wraps, 1 long coat for girl about
years and one boys over coat,
age 6 or 7. AIS N. 21st street.
1S-3t
FOR SALE-No. Charter Oak cook
stove with water tank, IL South
18th. 1887
FOR SALE-At a bargain room
house, near Main street Good Gel
lar, sewer connection &c. See Fetta
Is S. Sth street. 1S-20-dly.
FOR SALE-Farm of 40 acres six
miles southwest of Richmond
mile and half from interurban stop
at 1861. For further information
address A. w. Laughlin, Rural
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
LOST.

LOST-A black silk shawl on North
c, between 9th and 10th streets.
ward cost
LOST-A white plume on Main st.
Phone No 90 and receive reward.
19-3t.
LOST-Buggy robe Tuesday night
return to 40 North eth street. Re-
ward. 1S-3t
LOST-Child' S tan jacket, at Glen
Sunday afternoon. Return TO 1902
n. ID. street or phone 1S9. 1I-3t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
Grover Cleveland Ill.

New York, Oct. 20.-Grover Cleve.
land is i'll from a severe cold at West
land, his country home near Prince
ton, n. J. He had been i'll since early
in the week and his condition was
such that he was compelled to take to
his bed. I'VE do not consider Mr.
Cleveland's illness very serious" said
Mrs. Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21

Preparino For Rjsino.

Oran, Algeria, Oct 20-A mountain
battery under the command of Lieu
tenant Biebenne has been ordered
to the south frontier of Morocco, OPP
posite Taflelt. The French plans are
strictly defensive Risings of import
ance in Morocco are not expected till
the middle of November, at the end of
The month Of feasting and fasting, fol-
lowing the Ramadan festival.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
HARvARD,s EASY TIME.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 20-Har-
ward beat Springfield Training
School today by A TO 0. making IS in
the last half. The new rules which
Harvard had been carefully preparing
in practicing, received a substantial
trying out and their value was under
test.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21

LOST-A ladies gold breast pin with
solitaire diamond setting, either
in the Coliseum or between the
building and Ninth and Main
streets Return to Nicholson and
Company and get reward. 1886
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
ANNAPOLIS DEFEATS LEHieH.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 20-Lehigh
University football team played a
fairly strong game here today, al
though the Annapolis midshipmen
won by the score of Il to 0.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
GOOD RECORD BROKEN.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 20.-Nebraska
University was defeated by Ames to
day by a score of IA to 2. 1t was the
Nebraskans' first defeat on the
home grounds in six years.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21

LOST-Sunday on Earlham campus,
in cemetery or between the two
places, gold rope chain and cross.
Reward offered if returned to Clara
Bird, w. 18th and National Ave.
1885,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Well furnished room
with bath, 323 y. 9th street. Gilt.
FOR RENT-A black cutaway dress
suit finely tailored, suitable for
swell ball. wedding or social party.
Applicant required to make a de-
post or good reference. r. Out
land. costumer. No. a9ia North Sth
street. a-2t
FOR RENT-Newkirk' S flats 402 Main
St, phone so, new lot
FOR RENT-Seyxf room brick. 125
South 18th Stfeet Inquire lis S
lit ta 144teod
Rem EE hished rooms at the eEaaa
for nemea only. "
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21

game from start to finish. Shebles
running back of punts being the fea-
ture of their work.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
LAT0NlA RESULTS

LATONIA RACE TRACK. Ky. Nov.
l0.-FOlowing are the results OF today's S
races.
First race-Six furIongs. Beau Brum-
mel, 10I (HOerner), S 20 ], won: The
Golden Bird 1U UIoyd, Is ]. place.
secCr,d; Tan Bark, 81 tMinder), . 70 2,
show, third Time. 1.l4 3-5.
Second race-One and one-eighth miles.
Lucky Charm, 105 (MountainJ, 50 to l,
won Adbell, 105 tAubucnonD. . TO >.
place, second; St Tammany, lI0 QIoag),
70 5, show, third. Time, 1854 is.
Third race-SiX furlOngs. Lady Es-
ther, 100 (Morris) l6 to 5, won; Hazel
thorpe, 81 tAustiIj. even. place. sec
ond; Lady Henrietta. 10 CAubuchon),
even. show. third. Time. "a Is.
Fourth race-HandiCap mile Sha-
wana. g. Lloydts 6 20 5. won. Dr. Leg
60, ~ tMountalr), ! TO e. place. sec
oud; Telegrapher, o (Morelsnd). . to 5,
10 show. third. Time 80 3-5.
Fifth race-SiX furlOnEs. Toboggan,
III tkoerner). ? 20 1, won: Auditor, lO9
tAustin), 4 to 8, place, second: Sal
wage III tI-arsen), to o, 20 show, third.
Time. l.13 2-5
Sixth race-Mile Shining star. l09
tAuStin), 10 !. won Hadur. 80 Nor
TlsJ. 2 20 8, place. second; Pirate Polly,
le9 uNoerner), 4 10 5. to show. third.
Time, 1:4l 2-5.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
HERE AND THERE.

The population Of Chicago now almost
exactly equals that OF Vienna.
Rome has a water supply OF 200. 900 900
gallons q day, London only leo, 90
and Paris 5000 000
As FAR back as 1868 Il was decided in
tho case Of Bon VS.. Smith, in the reign
Of EIizab beth, that a woman by marriage
loses her former name. nd legally re-
ceives thc name Of her husband
The Alliance Israelite TniverseIle has
placed FIVE Bialystok orphans IN the
Ahlem Agricultural School. and has as
arst installneEU applied the sum OF
- Nol marks for their maintenance and
education.
The crust OF The EARTH 50 far as We
can examine IT, contains only about
twenty out of the seventy-five or more
elements, and OF these twenty only eight
are present 10 the amount Of more than
per cent Of the whole
From BIoemfontein comes the news
that q trek is being organized from the
Orange River Colony TO British East
Africa The first party viii consist Of
q hundred Beers. fully equipped with
wagons. oxen. and horses.
BY order Of the minister Of railways
all the women who have hitherto sold
the tickets at Prusslau railway stations
have been replaced by men. The women
are said 10 have been too nervous, irri-
table. and prone 10 get into disputes
A statistical Paper on india issued
recently shows that in 1904 there were
killed in that country by snakes and
Wild beasts 24.C34 persOns-21.sS0 by
snake bites, 795 by tigers 500 by leop-
ards and the rest by other animals.
The number Of cattle killed was 9S,5S2
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
IMPEDIMENTs IN THEIR SPEECH

Now, I'm not deaf and dumb and can
speak as good as any man. J attend
ed a social dance Of the deaf mutes
some time ago. I do not speak the
deaf-and-dumb language as one Of
my hands is slightly incapacitated. 1
felt somewhat out or place. and there
fore was playing the part of a wall
flower. Not knowing how to ask for a
dance l had 10 watch my points. 1
soon got wise. When the next dance
came around l got up and went over
and asked the girl that sat opposite
me (who also looked ionely) by making
a circular gesture and pointing TO her
and myself She gave her consent by
bOWing her head Thinking that she
was dumb I did not have a word to say
all during that dance. But at the end
of the dance I got nervous and went
through the necessary motions again.
asking her for the next dance. She
ansV cred yes by nOdding her head
sat near her and when the musicians
were getting ready TO play for the next
dance a young man ran up TO my girl
and said.
Say. Mag. kin have der next
dancer
Mag answered. pointing to me:
No, Jim promised it to that dummy
over there"
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
RICHMOND COLLEGE
BOMBARDS ROANOKE

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10.-Roanoke
College was defeated this afternoon by
Richmond College by % 10 6.
The locals Outplayed the visitors at all
points. Roanoke's only score came in
the first half during which Richmond
College scored twice. Roanoke weak
ened perceptibly in the second half,
Richmond College walking away with
it. During the latter part Of the game
Roanoke could not hold the line at all,
the locals scoring almost AT Will
The visitors give as an excuse for
this that they have Deen forced TO arise
at 4 o'clock in the morning for several
days in succession TO meet their en-
gagements, and that on yesterday they
played heavy gaTae with Hampden-
sydney
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
BIRD CITIES ALONG THE COAST.

Al along the coast Of the Atlantic
ocean are Ettie cities inhabited by birds
alone. Gerdners island, at the extremity
OF Long island, Is the place where the
ishhawks come during the breeding
time and, owing 10 the friendly attitude
ospreys have become tame and build
their nests upon the ground instead of
in the big trees In the Indian river OF
Florida is a small island called Pelican
island. It received its name from being
one Of the favOTite settlements for me
pelicans during their nesting season.
These bird cities or settlements are un-
der the protection of the American
ornitholOgical UniOn.-Brooklyn Citizen
piece of heaven.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
IRISH AMERICANS
CARRY OFF HONORS
Continued from Second PageJ


A. c.. second. L 3. Stevens. N Y. \
c.. third: J. J. Archer. Irish A A c..
fourth. Time. ole Is
6O1-yard run-Won by F. 3. Parsons.
\ y. \. c. C. Bacon. Irish 4. a c..
Paul II. Pilgrim. y. 7. A c.. fourth.
Time. IA 3-5.
S0-yard hurdles-Won by Harry I.
HilWan. y. Y A G.. J. J. Eller. Irish
4. a. c.. second: c. b ToOle. y. y. A
G., third. Time. 0-36 20 HIIman's :
time is a new worlds record.
Five-mile run-Won by @. Y. Bonhag.
irish A A c. W. Nelson Pastin1e a
g. second. ". ;. Frank. Irish A. A g,
third Time. 1901 %.
Pole. vault for height-won by 4. G.
ot lo feet inches. NJ. }. Sheridan. Irish
\. A. G., second, with a vault of 10 feet.
w Mcleod. Irish A. A. c.. third. with a
vault of feet inches.
Putting twenty-pound shot-Won by
n J. sheridan, Irish a A c. with a
put OF 33 feet inch; James s. Mitchell.
n Y a. G., second. with put of %
feet 1 inch; J. PeIi!nger. 3astirne A. q.
thirG. with put Of p feet Sia inches
simon =. GlHts. " Y 4 & fOUrrh
with put of p feet
Standing high 5ump-Won ty Ray c
t-NTE, y. Y a c.. with Il Jump of
feet > inches; /. J.. Weber. n Y. A. {.
second. with jump Of > feet; John Bill
Ter, National TurHverein, third with a
jump OF feet 8 inches.
Three standing tumps-Won by NJ !
Sheridan, Irish A. A. e., with jump o.
% feet ~ inches; Ray Z. Ewry n Y
A c., second, with a jump of y feet
Inches. l. T. Packard, Irish A. A c,
third. with jump Of 81 feet "a inches.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
DION KERR FAILS
TO LAND THOMOND
Continued from Second Page)

Continued from Second Page)
+ White. third. Time. I.I2 3-5. Cobmosa
Bsby Willie. Donna. Headway. Lackey,
The SaraCen. and Akbar also ran.
Second race-FIve and one-l alf fur
I longs. KillOchGn. 10 . and 70 5, won;
Nellie Racine. TO /, second, Betsy
Binfora, third, Time, l:0S&. Nancy,
Alegra, Edwin H., Gold Note. Niolus.
Haroway, Round Dance, and Bette Ian
don also ran
Third race-One mile. Melbourne. ever
and ] 70 3, won: SOlon Shingle. 70 .,
second; The Clown, third. Time. l,401z
Avaunter, Peter Knight, and St. An
thony also ran.
Fourth race-Two miles. Captain
Hayes 20 10 1 and s To !, won, Frank
Somers. 10 ]. place. second. RsthOwen.
third. Time, 4.21z. Seventh Ward,
Cazador. Harry Baylor, Berry Naddell,
and Orman also ran,
Fifth racc-One mile. Racine II, Z To ?
and even. won. pulW ark, = 10 ], second f:
Pleasant Days. and ThOmond also ran.
sixth race-One and one-eighth miles
Greyiua s TO 5 and 3 10 s. won; Ivan
hos. 20 - second, Lemon Gil, third
Time l.55l4. Blue Buck. Contend. AUS
tralira, Holloway Away, Virginia Frau
ces, ana Winlfred A. also ran.
Seventh race-Five and one-half far
longs Lady Vincent. To I and 70 5.
won; Beldemo. 10 I. place, second.
Laura A, third Time. los. Susannth,
WinsUme Ways, Lucy Marie, Daisy
Frost, and Wabash Queen also ran
PimlicO Entries for Tomorrow.
First race-Two-year-ol. maidcns.
hye and a half furlonBs. Milestone, 100;
Cambyses, IL; Brittanby- l2, DanKaH
IL, Gvumbllug Euph. 100. aiken, 109,
Regal Lad IL. Village King. lI2: Nam
mymoO, 100. Page, 1l2i Meddlesome Boy,
4 i03, Woodside, 10.
Second race-Th Three-year-olds and up.
selling six furiongs Anna Smith. 100s
Cadichou. l00. ScaTfeH. lf3. Sir Caruth-
CTS. lpfi Incarnation, No. HOmelauders
lg3i Azeline, lo5i Jack Adams, lc5i Arby
Van. l05, No TrLmper, mo- kits, lGs;
Cousin Kate. loJ.
Third race-One mile; maiden three
year-Jlds kiameshg H. no. Mark
Z MrddIe. llO- GlittCring Gloria, lJI;
Marksmau, l1l. SNOWFALL, l1s. Water
way, luT. Josie Hampton, l0.
Fourth race-About two miles. Elec-
trio Park hunters StcepleCHaEe Handi-
cap. Mount Henry. IA. Aiiss X. 30.
Flara, 1905 Essex. l3I, OHIO Waugh.
49, Landslide, l4z; SlriSlevington, l55;
AuDcas- l4S.
FIfth rIce-Neu Howard Hotel Purse;
tWo-yraT-olas- one mile Commodore
Lady. 1gi. Camhy~cF. s.. High Jumper.
81, Queen Of Knight. e., Round Dance.
!t5, GSvue HadoCh, g., P0iigcnie belle,
%, WJyside, %. Nanny ymoo. -; Barin-
60, l0j, Nancy. E92. MeddIesOule Boy, 9.
Ed win d.. no.
SiXt1 c-Thres-year-OIds and Up;
one mile and q sixteenth Nibhck 1o9.
Reidmore, o.. Bryan, le4, Tavannes, 81;
Sonoma Belle, Ills The Cricket, il;
Euripldes, SO; Oak Leaf SO.
Seventh -Three-year-OIds and up;
six iurlougs. hazel Baker. 10; Calm
ness, 10. Singing Master. 10. The
Dream teddle. H5; Gallant 10. Screen
Spring. lt5; Bette Rouncer Jos, sBr0ad-
way Girl, JOS; ~Cssineke, 10J; Matte
Eumppo. 100, aIncoTrigible. 1OJ, sAckbar,
los
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather partly cloudy; track hard.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
WASHINGTON AND PHIL
MAY PLAY NEXT YEAR

1t is very probable that another two
year contract between Central High
School of this city and Central of Phil
adeIphia viii be arranged At least
this seemed TO be the opinion Of G. w
Kelly. faculty athletic adviser AT the o
street institution, and OF Prof Howe,
of the Quaker school.
The local management entertained the
Visitors at an informal supper al the
NOrmandie Hotel after the game,
and at the end of the feast
both Mr. Kelly and Mr.. Howe in
short speeches voiced the sentiment
that another series be arranged be-
tween the two schools. su that T. IS
probable that Washington Central iish
will play ,n Philadelphia next falL cap
tain Macdonald, OF tho local eleven, was
him up badly.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
HUTES ARE EPLUCKY,
BUT BADLY BEATEN
Mt. Washington Bears Them
Down and Wins
By 27 to 0.

BALTIMORE, Nov. IO.-AIt. Washing
ton Athletic Club defeated Gallaudet
College at the club grounds today BY
q 10 0. The visitors lived up TO their
reputation for fast and aggressive foot
hall and put up stubborn resistance 10
Ike terrific line pluEses Of the locals.
who Outweighed them by about fifteen
pounds 10 the man.
The game abounded In extremely
clever trick plays by Gallaudet and in
hard. straight football on the part OF
8It Washington. The teamwork OF the
visitors was great. and one play In par
ttcular, the Gallauder left tackle.
through the Mt Washington left tackle,
gained many yards. They also worked
the forward pass a number Of times TO
perfection, as well as the short diagonal
Kick. and a large number Of the other
new plays that are the result 0f the re-
vised rules.
The team work Of Mt Washington
was also good. The iiH5 held magnii-
Gently. The ends got down the field
uader the kicks and downed the man
with the ball time after time. and the
baekdeld proved it's title 10 the Teputa-
ton Of being one OF the fastest. II not
tie fastest in the State. The work OF
Rider, at fuIlbacA-, both running back
punts and in line-bucking, was especial
ly good. BayIess and Nelson did splen-.
GA work extensively. and Williams and
Mcaly at tho ends put Up good game.
o.. GaIiaudet the stars were O'DOnneli.
at quarter. ana Sharp, At LETT tackle
The work Of Kutzler at left half. and
shankIIn at right end was good. ..