davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
CUT RATE SHIPPING.

Gu; rates on household goods to
Pacifics coast and other points. Su.
perior service at reduced rates. The
Boyd Transfer Company. Minneapolis,
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS.

10000 Acres Of improved and wild
land, must be sold Want correspond
ence from buyers and also from agents
who can hustle and bring buyers.
Frank Weller, owner, Mitchell S. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17

For Sale A few good Marshall
county farms; prices right. J. a. Bry-
ant, ST. Anthony. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17

For SaIe-Hereford bulls. bred Duroc
Jersey sows, one 3-year-old colt, Ellis
Baily. Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17

7 something lady can drive ZOE East
- Main
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
divided enong Thomas. Kappes end

divided among Thomas, Kappes End
Fetzer.
The next transaction rniated pur-
ports to show the three men prof1ted
to a greater extent. -Ienry aafer own
ed some lots incumbered for S2o5,00o.
Fetzer, It is stated, reported he paid
$4,000 to Hafer and gave Hafer the
notes for $205,000 as additional secur-
1ty for the property. 1t is charged that
F'etzer did not pay Hafer $4,000. but
much less amount, and that the
notes, amounting to s205,o0o, were not
one else, who held them in trust for
the three men and others unknown.
On June 8, 1907, in furtherance of
the conspiracy, it is ayerred Thomas
and Kappes caused the notes for $685.
600 to be Cancelled and paid. The COM
pany gave 205 bonds to satisfy this
note. Hafer. 1t is asserted, did not re-
ceive the bonds, but they were divided
among the three men.
The total amount In cash and bonds
taken at their par value turned over to
Fetzer in January. February, March,
April and June, 1907, aggregated 81,
$4,000.
Records Destroyed, Is Claim.
The bill continues:
Your orator shows that the said
Thomas and Kappes were requested by
the board of directors of your orator TO
resign their positions in June, 1908 and
that pursuant to such request, they did
resign, and their designations were ac-
cepted.
Your orator further shows that in
June. 1908, said Thomas and Kappes
did destroy or remove from the offices
of your orator large quantities of pa
pers, books and documents and among
said papers. books and documents
were some relating to the transactions
with the said Fetzer and the purchase
of real estate hereinbefore referred to-
And on account of such removal and
destruction YOUR orator is unable to
state with greater particularly just
what the reports were made by Fet-
ger in reference to the purchase Of the
last described lots"
Suit is to Recover Money.
Alleging that certain of the bonds
given Fetger in pursuance of the al
legged conspiracy and fradulently mis-
appropriated were still in the posses
sion of Fetzer, Thomas or Kappes, At
torney Fisher late yesterday obtained
an injunction from Windes restraining
the defendants from removing the
bonds in question from any safety de-
post vault where they may be stored.
The bill states that these bonds are
in box in some vault in Chicago
rented either by one of the defendants
or their wives, Lillian Thomas, Mary
w. Kappes or Alice A. Fetzer. These
bonds have a par value of $1,000 and
at no time has their market value been
less than 5000. Their numbers are
given as 31343 to 31717, inclusive;
S2747 to 32751, inclusive 36632 to 36751,
inclusive and 1882 to 37076, inclusive.
1t Is asked that the court decree the
defendants pay the company an
amount of money equal to the differ
ence between the amounts actually ex-
pended on behalf Of the company and
the amounts falsely stated to have
been spent, with the accumulated in
terest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22

more carefully for year or two. I've
been thinking hard lately, and have
decided that if Don will come into the
office and work a year or two now he's
through high school, l can later send
him to college easily, where it would
be a bad strain now
They all stared, but Mary had the
wifely kindness to reach for his hand
she knew what business independ-
ence meant to him The father contin-
ued, firmly. but with infinite gentle
ness.
II am to blame for letting you all
think we could afford things that we
can't afford if l am finally to do the
right thing by myself and therefore by
you, who depend on me. l can't afford
to send sister here" he caressed the
girl on his knee, ''to private school,
She'll have to be lady just the same
and go to high school and learn re-
finement from her mother" He smiled
at Mary, who returned the smile with
a little whimsical moue, half thanks,
half reluctance. But warm-hearted
Katherine had her arms about his
neck.
II don't care, dad, honest l don't!"
He turned to look at his son.
ITS all right with me-" condescend-
ed Don with the magnanimity of six
teen to it's elders. Mary Hart sent
them off to bed while she talked it
over with her husband. The two made
their New Years resolutions quite by
themselves.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
CHARLTON.

Miss Cassie Yont, Of Lucas returned
home Saturday after a weeks visit in
Benton township with her niece Mrs.
Harris Sellers.
Miss Ethel Bartholomew departed
Saturday for an extended visit with
relatives in Pasadena and Los Angeles
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Perkins of Garth
age, Mo-, who had been making an eX-
tended visit in Charlton with their
daughter Mrs. Fred Larimer, returned
home this week.
Chas. Johnson of Lacona visited in
the city Saturday with his mother Mrs
Alice Johnson.
A. L. Fluke of Keosauqua has reurn-
ed home after a brief visit with his
father Levi F'luke and other relatives.
Mrs. Will frost has returned from a
visit in Ottumwa with her parents -1r.
and Mrs. Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Swanson of
Lucas are the parents of son born
Saturday morning at the home OF Mrs.
Swansons mother Mrs. Martha Powell
in this city.
Mrs. Myrtle Young and Mrs. Sue
Dickerson of Knoxville have returned
home after visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Shirer.
On Saturday County Clerk Collins
granted a marriage Incense TO w. M.
Mcdonald and Leota May Umbenhow-
err. both of Pleasant township.
Mrs. John Long of Milo. who had
been spending a week in Whitebreast
township with her son Fred Long and
family returned home Saturday
Miss Pearl Longcor of Ottumwa re-
turned home yesterday after few
days visit with her great grandmoth-
er Mrs. Jane Copeland.
Mrs. E. c. Kells of Russell, visited in
this city Saturday, a guest of Mrs. A.
NJ. Mccoy.
Miss Mabel Noble spent Sunday In
Abba with her sister Mrs. Brice Whit
more
Harry Hemphill CHuntress) the fe-
male impersonator, who has been
spending few weeks vacation in this
place with his mother Mrj,. Elizabeth
Hemphill. left Saturday for ST.. Paul
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
BLOOMFIELD WOMAN 81,
Grandma Dodd Receives Greetinss
From Many Friends on Birth.
day as Wei las Visitors,

Bloomfield, Jan. 2o.-Mrs Elizabeth
Dodd, or Grandma Dodd as she is
usually called, has just passed her
9th birthday the occasion being
somewhat informal. She received
birthday greetings from friends and
relatives in different states we'll as
from those who called during the day
among whom were, Mr.. and Mrs w.
T. Deupree of Bloomfield, Mrs. Emma
Scott and daughter Lulu of Eldon,
Mrs. Charley Pence and daughter
Olive of Grand Island, Neb., Noah
Harbour of Ottumwa, Mr. and Mrs.
William Dodd and John Day, Charles
Henry and Jennetta Dodd.
Mrs. Dodd's maiden name was Eliza
beth Bell and she was born in Bedford
Trimble county, Kentucky on January
Is, 1873. At the age of seventeen she
was married to John Dodd, moving to
Indiana where they resided a number
OF years In the year 1S48 they came
to this county and purchased land OF
Abraham Weaver, General Weavers
father, which has been her home ever
since. Her husband died January so,
1874. She Is the mother of thirteen
children, nine Of whom are living She
has thirty-eight grandchildren and
tWenty-three great-grandchildren Mrs.
Dodd's health and strength is still re-
markable for one of her age. Since
young womanhood she has been a
member Of the Baptist church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
-------------------------
DISTANCE NO BAR.
Monmouth Groom and Abba Bride
United In Marriage at Court House
Yesterday Afternoon.

Ottumwa proved Gretna Green to
couple separated by many miles dis
lance. but whose hearts beat atune to
the one wish, that Of conjugal bliss,
when yesterday afternoon distance
was cast to the winds and the loving
hearts were united to beat as one. The
ceremony bringing the joys of Hymen
was performed by Rev. Thomas Brown
when in the vault at the office of the
clerk of court, he pronounced Walter
f. Batch of Monmouth, H., and Mrs.
Vesta B. Bette of Abba husband and
wife. The marriage followed shortly
after the issuance by Deputy Clerk
James Gee of the license to wed.
Henry krafka and Miss Grace M,
Banner were also given permit to
wed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
JOHN c. FETzER ACCUSED OF
CoNsPIRING WITH TWO OTHERS
TO SWINDLE RAILROAD IN
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
GRAND JURY MAY
TAKE UP TIER
STATES ATTORNEY WAYMAN is
CONDUCTING INVESTIGATION IN
ADDITION TO CIVIL PROCEED
INGs BEGUN.

Chicago, Jan. 2o.-Investigation
into the alleged misrepresentation
of $850,OOo from the Chicago &
Western Indiana railroad by Ben
jan1in Thomas, former president
of the road; John c. Fetzer and
Charles r. kappes, both of whom
handled real estate transactions
for the road, was continued today
by States Attorney Wayman. A
large number of witnesses were
examined, but no new sensational
developments resulted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
, AGENCY.

The revival meetings being held at
the M. E. church are still in progress
with several additions having been
made to the church membership. Rev.
E. ]. Shook, who is assisting Rev. Oc-
cult is delivering fine addresses that
are having their effect in the commun-
ity.
A mems meeting was held lunday
afternoon that was well attended and
an excellent meeting was held. The
meetings. will continue during the week.
Miss Edith Harper left Saturday for
Kenasha, Wis, where she will remain
for some time
VIM. McReynolds has bought the
Rev. ]. B. Hill property and has moved
into It,
Miss Name Reynolds of Ottumwa
visited friends in Agency Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. 1t invigorates the entire system
and strengthens the kidneys so they
eliminate the impurities from the
blood. Backache, rheumatism. kidney
and bladder troubles are all cured by
this great medicine. Swenson's Drug
Store. corner Main and Court
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22

Dummies Employed, Is Assertion.
1t Is charged on information and be-
lief that Landers, Minton, Loesch,
Fleming, Jennings. Trotter, Barry, But
Ter, Edgertan, Mathews and Cobb new
er in fact had any equitable interest
in and were not the sellers Of true
real estate. It Is charged that Fetzer
purchased the real estate from differ
ent persons firms and corporations
and in pursuance of the conspiracy
and for the purpose Of defrauding the
company, vested the title in the above
named to make 1t appear they were
the real owners.
On information and belief it is as
serted that Fetzer used these men to
obtain vouchers showing he had paid
greater price for the real estate
for the railroad than he did in acquir-
ing it from the real owners. The diff
ference in price paid by Fetzer for
the property and that he reported he
paid to the men, it is averred, was di-
vided among Fetzer, Thomas and
Kappes.
Voucher Reported Fraudulent.
In regard to the alleged purchase
from Edgerton it is claimed that Ed
gerton never had title to the property
and that Fetzer really purchased the
property from Elizabeth Haw and that
at the direction of 'Fetzer she con-
veyed the title to Fridulon Baumgart-
ner. who, at the direction of Fetzer,
conveyed title to Harry D. Singer, in
trust for the railroad company.
The voucher made payable to Ed
~ 80 70 1cn
and fraudulent. The same is true of
the purchase from Mathews, 1t is
averred. Mathews, it is charged, new
er had title to the property which was
purchased by Fetzer from Lizzie A.
Ward.
Your orator is Informed and be-
lieves and therefore charges, the bill
reads. that the said sum of 100000
in cash and bonds was not paid by the
said Fetzer to the Peabody Coal COM
pany, but a less amount, the exact
amount of which is to your orator un-
known, and that the s450,000 in cash
and bonds was not in fact paid by said
Fetzer to the said Mary F. Cookery but
a much less amount was paid, the eX-
act amount not being known, and that
in fact the said note of 100000, which
is still outstanding was not in fact
given to some one else. whose name is
not known to be held in trust for Fet-
ger, Kappes and Thomas and certain
other persons whose names are un-
known"
One Deal Put at $4,000.
Another transaction whereby the
three men are alleged to have divided
100000 among themselves is next re-
lated in the bill.
T. C. Keller owned title to real es
tate wanted by the railroad. Keller
conveyed title to the property to Mr..
Peters. a partner OF Fetzer's, on April
81, 1897 1t was then reported to the
company Fetzer paid 100000 for the
property and gave Keller a note for
1920 900 1t is charged that 100000 was
not paid and that in reality much less
was paid. It is further charged that
the note for 100000 was not given to
Keller but was given to some one else
to be held in trust for Kappes, Fetzer
and Thomas.
In furtherance of the conspiracy, it
! is charged. Thomas nrd Kappes on
June 5, 1907, caused the note of $780,
900 to be satisfied and Cancelled. The
money it is stated on information and
belief was not paid to Keller. but was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22

Charles e. Holloway ....... 10000
D. NJ Cummings ...........4 36,75O
Trustees under will of John
M Williams and Eldridge
M Fowler .... $500
Fetzer also reported he paid ST.
949.25 for guaranty policies and 500
for escrow fees, making total amount
expended in this first deal of $685.
1926.
Fetzer Report False, Is Charge.
This report Is false as to figures, it
is averred, which Fetzer gives as to
the sums he paid to acquire the prop
erty. 1t is charged that while Thomas
and Kappes knew of these facts they
nevertheless credited Fetzer with
these expenditures on the books of the
company.
Your orator shows that in fact
Fetzer did not expend the moneys Of
your orator in and about the purchase
Of the real estate above mentioned
the bill charges, 1.-The said sum of $685.
1925, but much less sum, the ex-
act amount of which is to your orator
unknown. and that the difference be-
tween the amount of your orators
money actually paid out by the said
Fetzer In and about the said purchase
and said sum of s506.899.25 was d.
vided between the said Thomas,
Kappes and Fetzer and certain other
persons whose names are unknown to
your orator"
On January 6, 1907, the board of di-
rectors by resolution directed that
additional property be acquired to
enlarge it's team yard. 1t owned some
real estate lying between Twenty
third and Twenty Ninth streets, Ca
nal street, and its right of way The
company sought to acquire other prop
erty
Then in continuation of the alleg-
ed conspiracy and confederation to
defraud the company, it is charged,
Thomas and Kappes employed Fetzer
to purchase the property in question
Fetzer in accepting the employment,
it is charged. accepted with the pur-
pose and intention of defrauding the
company by making false reports.
Pursuant to the conspiracy, it is
charged, Thomas and Kappes caused
the company to place in the hands of
Fetzer sums of money amounting to
S1,190,O00. Besides this, 1t is averred
bonds and interest notes amounting to
1926, 900 were ,,laced in the hands Of
Fetzer
The bill declares that he purchased
property and reported he paid as fol-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
Ottur11Wd
Optical Co.
Upstairs Over New 5 and 1Oc Store
Ask for DR.. HanseII.

where he is engaged in vaudeville
Mrs. ]. NJ. Anderson left Saturday
for a few days visit in Des Moines
with wit her sisters the Misses Airy and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Tyachter of
Moosejaw, Saskatchewan, Canada,
visited in the city the | ter part OF
last week with the later's grandmoth-
er Mrs. Josephine Metz.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
west Point Women Eat Tainted Mea

West Point Women Eat Tainted Meat
West Point, Jan. 20,-(special) =
Mrs. Harry DeLashmutt and Milt
Fisher who is employed at the De
Lashmutt house, were taken seriously
i'll yesterday, from poisoning, supposed
to have been caused by eating meat.
Both ara ercsidered out of danger.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
cHEsTERP. E. CHURCH.
Will Celebrate 1s0th Anniversary on
Thursday.

Those who go w to Cheshire on
Thursday for the 150t ANNIVERSARY
celebration of the founding of ST. Pc
ters church will find the old church
which has stood on the same site
since its founding century and
half ago, just redecorated and in hnee
condition to receive the prominent
members of the clergy and otner
guests who are coming from all parts
of the state for the exercises.
Bishop Brewster. Bishop Lines ana
the Rev. Samuel Hart Of MfddletoWn
are among those who will deliver ad-
dresses, and two of the former rectors
Of the parish. Ven. Oliver FL. Raftery
and Rev. J. Frederick Sexton. will also
speak The programme follows:
confirmation. Rt. Rev. Chauncey Il.
Brewster. DID: holy communion; his
torical sermon, Rev. Samuel Hart,
DID, d. c.. l..
INSTRUMENTATION 1 O'Clock; an
programme. $50: organ re-
cital, Prof George C. Marble: open
ing address, Rt. Rev. Chauncey =.
Brewster, ID: address. Prof. Eli ID.
Woodbury.: address, The Relation of
the School to the Church. Rt. Rev.
Edwin s. Lines. DID. bishop of New
ark: ADDRESS. former rectors, Ven. Oil
yer Fl. Raftery, DID; old Families,
Rev. J. Fred rick Sexton; address, the
Rev. Samuel Andrews. His Life and
Ministry, George NJ. Curtis; address,
Rev. William A. Beardsley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
INDEPENDENTS WIN.
Defeat Fort Niche Soldiers, 10 to 0, in
Clever Game.

Before a crowd of about 500 on the
Cranberry, Manager Larkie's 1ndepend-
ents scored victory over the Fort
Niche eleven, 10 to. 0. This was the
first game of the season for the SOL
diers. Among the features were a. :5
yard run by LHeureux, the runs of
Pophanl, and the all round work of Al
Fielding, LAWYER and Riordan. Quar-
terback Rowe also ran the team in
good form, and the whole eleven INDIE
pendents showed big Improvement
over their game of a week ago.
The first score was by a drop kick
by LHeureux in the first period. Pop
ham also got touchdown, from which
LReuheux kicked a goal.
In the second period Popham's touch
town ran the>score up to IA, and Rior-
dan boosted it to 10 in the final period
when he picked up q fumbled forward
pass.
The crowd at the game encroached
on the field in way to interfere with
the players, so that Manager Larkie
issues the warning that they must keep
back better if they want to see we'll
conducted and we'll played games on
the Cranberry. The lineups:
ependents-Doncvan C, Peckl1am
1g. Bendett rg, T. Sicily 1t, S. Skelly rt,
Rio-dan lie, Lawler re, Popham RIB,
L'HeureuX lib, Dove oh, A. Fielding
.fb.
Hunt TT, Thoroughbred re, Carr lg,
Ditts 1t, Rider lie. eastman 90, Thor
ourborg lhb, Boyce RIB. Forbes fb.
Next week the Independents play out
Of town, and the following week they
will have the Fort Wright team here.
Between the periods of the Independ-
ents-Fort Niche game there was an
All Stars and the Speedways of New
London. The SpeedWays won, 81 to 0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
PAYS M. j. RYAN Visit.

Then Mr.. Colvin cot after NJ. j.
Ryan. who was headquarters for the
publicity on the Eagles fair. What he
said to Emiay is not known, but about
noon Mike was speeding his horse out
Grand street with Ed Moran in the
buggy and it looked to the initiated as
thol gh they might me streaizins it for
some more hospitable part of The union
where Inspector Colvin is unknown.
Mr.. Moran. by the way. besides being
superintendent of mails at the pest
office, dabbIes unofffcially in paternity
matters himself. He is secretary of the
Elks, for instance, and if he were put
on the stand perhaps he might be in
duced to admit that he has known peo-
pie to get 81 1000 for ten cents of his
ovn personal know Wedge.
It is not known whether Mr.. CofSi1
stopped to cross examine Assistant
Postmaster Boylsn, who once won
81 300 and 500 in au Flks' drawing on
the same night and was on the com
n,:ttee 10 judge the fairness of the
cravings at that. That was several
ve,ra ago. though, and is proba bly,
trreG by the statute of limitations,
=. whoever goes to jail, it Won't be
rChn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
WEST POINTS ATTACK
USELESS AGAINST HARVARD.
Captain Wilmington Makes Only Score
for Crimson-Cadets Were Beaten.
6 fo O.

At West Point on Saturday 40 yard
run to the goal line in the third period
by Captain Wilmington Of Harvard, af-
ter a blocked tackle and a goal fol-
lowing was the only score in the game
with West Point. The Cadets, who two
weeks ago trounced Yale, 9 to 3, could
make no Roadway against the Crims IN
and played entirely on the defensive.
The final score stood to in Har-
wards favor. The Cadets did some
great work, however and as the last
period drew to close, although beaten,
they saved a second touchdown by
grand stand on their three yard line
and took the ball on downs.
The entire play was in West Point
territory and the Cadets never had the
ball nearer the Crimson goal than the
middle OF the field.
Few spectacular plays were used and
only four forward passes were tried
Harvard resorted to straight p1unging
football and did not uncover any trick
plays except in the last half The
Crimson made IL first downs, but West
Point could not gain more than seven
yards in three rushee at the outside
The lineups:
Harvard: r. P. Lewis lie, Mckay 1t,
Minot lg, r. D. Smith G. Fisher rg.
Wilmington (capt) TT, L. d. Smith re-
Potter qb. T. rockingham lib. Camp
bell RIB, T. H. rockingham fb.
Army: Gillespie lie. Davore 1t, Warm
sly liz, Arnold C. Wier (capt.) rg, Ho-
mer TT, Hicks re, Mcdonald 90, Spal-
ding lib, Morris RIB, Flint fb.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
YALE SHOWS FORM.
Runs Up 9 to o Score on Colgate.

Playing in much improved form and
putting up a more consistent game all
the way through than has been the
case this season, the Yale eleven de-
feated the Colgate kicllers at Yale field
Saturday afternoon by the score of 10
to 0. The Yale goal was never in dam
ger.
The first score came shortly after
the beginning of the game, when Cap
tain DAILY kicked a field goal from the
Is yard line. In the second period
fitzpatrick dashed across the line for a
touchdown after a beautifully executed
pass from Howe from the II yard line
Strout also crossed the line for a
touchdown in the third period after re-
ceiving a forward pass, and shortly af-
ter Fitzpatrick forced Colgate into
safety. In the last period DAILY kicked
another goal from the field.
Howe. for Yale, was the shining star
of the day, his work whether in the
kicking department or in bucking the
line standing out prominently at all
times Captain Days ground gaining
work was another feature.
ThA lineups:
Yale: fitzpatrick lie. Skully It, Nc
Dewitt IL. Morris C, Fuller re-. Tomlin
son TT, Brooks re- Strout OBJ, Baker lib,
Daily RIB, Howe fb.
Colgate: Loebar lie, Stipp 1t, Parker
lg, Dockstader C, Blanchard rg. Thur
Der TT, T. Sullivan re, Huntington qb,
Connolly lib, Peterson RIB, Cook fb.