davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
vetting. There is \ constitutional cause
Tor this trouble. Mrs. III. Summers. Box
w, Notre Dame. Ind. viii send free to any
mother her successful home treatment. with
llll instructions. Send no money. but
write her today il your children trouble you
Ii his way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are il can't he'll il. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

Half Rates 90 Fuquay Spring. p.
ettevtlle and Raleigh Frosn An
tions On Raleigh and sozsA.-
Railway.
Effective Saturday and szss,,
July and and srd. and each sa,u,...
and Sunday thereafter until ss-,,..
notice. the Raleigh aud SoatAsu-
Railway. viii cell round-,rip us....
from all stations 20 Raleigh. Pss.,.
Springs and Fayetteville a, RAJ. :
one fare for the round-trip. mlsis.,
rs cents.
Tickets viii Be good 10 return can
on date OF sale. and viii not 30 tina.
ferable4
All other round-trtp rates are Win.
drawn. JOHN A MILLS.
Presidsst
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
PRESIDENT IN RICHMOND
Takes Breakfast With Gov.
Mann, Then Motored
Over the City.
Spoke I'm the Afternoon to the Viz
ginia Educational Conference-On
His Return From Panama-Paid
Visit to the Old William and Mary
College - President and Major
Hemphill Exchange Pieasantries.

College - Presl0ent anu uAloF
Hernphill Exchange Pieasantries.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 22.-Landing
from the armored cruiser Tennessee
at Fortress Monroe this afternoon,
after a flying visit TO the Isthmus OF
Panama, President Taft came TO
Richmond tonight to be the guest OF
the citizens OF the old Confederate
Capital for twenty-four hours. Mr..
Taft dined at the Westmoreland
Club and later held an informal re-
ception at the Commonwealth Club.
He Ii stopping tonight at the Jeffer-
son Hotel. Tomorrow the President
will breakfast with Governor Mann
at the Executive Mansion, viii mo-
tor over some of the battlefields sur
rounding Richmond. will be enter
tained at luncheon and will speak In
the afternoon to the Virginia Edu-
cational Conference
The President will reach Washing
ton at 8.35 tomorrow night On his
way to Richmond, this afternoon, Mr..
Taft stopped for half an hour at Will
Harrisburg TO visit the old William
and Mary College and the Bruton
Parish Church, which dates back to
1892. From the pulpit Of the his
toric church he made little speech.
in which he declared that the max
ing of the Constitution and the max
ing of the National were indelibly
linked with the men who lived In
Williamsburg and other parts of Vir,
ginia.
"The men who lived in Williams
burg and all through Virginia" said
the President, fought the early
fights with the old Governors, thai
those of us in Ohio hardly knew
were fought, and yet were the rea
bases for the successful struggles
that came later"
Landing at Fort Monroe, the Pres
ident found eight companies Of coas
artillery lined up in dress parade II
greet him, while the saluting can
non reared another tribute from
across the ancient moat surrounding
the fortress. The blue flag OF ths
sea was replaced by the army's Pres
idential flag OF red as the artillery
men marched in escort of the Presi
dent from the dock to the railwa!
station.
A committee of Richmond citizen
went to Fort Monroe to meet tn
President. One of the first the Pres
ident greeted was Major J. G. Hemp
hill, formerly Of Charleston. but nov
of Richmond.
Deacon" said the President t.
the veteran editor, "Charlestol
doesn't seem the same without you.
The Deacon" replied that Rich
mond folks were just like Charles
tonians. "only a little more So"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
The South Concerned.


Being put on cheaper level
means great deal to the South be-
cause we furnish two-thirds of the
raw material (cotton) of a great in
dustry for our own as well as for
eign markets. Our products and all
of us should be on the highest pos
sible level, knowing as we should
that the greater wealth would be
ours. I doubt not there are those
who think we Of the South should
be kept on as low level as possible
so as to make us produce cotton
cheaply. Certainly SO long as we
can be- led into 1t by devilish poll
ticians who play on our Southern
prejudices for political rather than
for material interests Of our people
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

Close connection at Norfolk lines
information,
TO G cannon Agent; H. L. Lpe. U. T. Raleigh N c.
nams l. A, wilson. N c.; r. W. Tatem N
aae l. A Greenvie N c.; T. H. Myers Washington. C;
T. H. Bennett T. A., N. w.
W. Croxton General Norfolk.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

Trains yin stop N sigual b rsesvs ssss
eharrs oasssaxsrs &C fdso~iag peiaes - = !.
IN above dns table, ayfvscsA r.l1s 81
Tohny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-29
NO MORE GRAY HAIR

It is easier to preserve the color of the
hair than to restore it, although ii is
possible to do both. Our grandmothers
understood the secret, They made and
used sage tea" and their dark, glossy
hair long after middle life was due to this
fact. Our mothers have gray hairs be-
fore they are fifty, but they are begin
ming to appreciate the wisdom of our
grandmothers in using sage tea" for
their hair, and are fast following suit
The present generation has the advan-
tage Of the past in that 1t can get a
ready to use preparation called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur. As scalp tonic and
color restorer, this preparation is vastly
superior to the ordinary sage tea made
by our grandmothers, and II can be
bought for 80 cents and 81 a bottle at
almost any frst-class drug store, or vii,
be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "A Cortlandt ST., New NOrs
City, upon receipt Of price.
!. q. PERRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-29
CAMPAIGN CLOSES
WITH TROUT DINNER

Our old friend, Marshal Simpson
of Elk City, uncle of Sam Simpson
the Oregon poet, sends Col. Hofer a
fine box of trout, with his compli-
ments, to close the campaign with a
good trout dinner. Uncle Marsh Is
the crack fisherman of all the coast
range country, and, although they
are insurgent trout, with a Jefferson
ian flavor, they will taste just as good
after a strenuous campaign. The
fish are on display in the Lingenfelter
market, next door to the Marion Ho-
tel, and have made the mouths of
many people water merely to look at
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-29

authority of the acting mayor to
grant the permit and the matter
was thoroughly threshed out on the
floor of the council, during which
Attorney p. H. Darcy was permitted
to address the council in protest
ard the acton of the acting mayor
was finally put to vote and counter
manded. The firm of Meyer G Belle
have a lease upon the building
which does not expire until April |
of next year, which Mr.. Bligh has
purchased, and if the building is
condemned Mr. Blight will be out
his money and Meyer & Belle out a
place of business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-29

The fair at Roseburg began Tues
day with fine lot of exhibits, good
and excellent racing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-29
INDORSES
FEDERAL
CONTROL
IRRIGATION CONGRESS SETS
DOWN ON THE STATES RIGHT
ERS AND LATTER CLAIM CON-
VENTION WAS PACKED FOR
THIS PURPOSE.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 29.-The fed
eral control of interstate waters was
overwhelmingly endorsed today by
the committee on resolutions of ths
national irrigation congress, in ses-
sion here. A minority of the COM
mittee will present a report favor
ing state control, and although a
fight is predicted on the floor of the
congress over the question, it Is
probable that federal control will he
endorsed by a great majority of the
members.
The morning session was opened
by John Barrett, director of the bu-
reau of American Republics, in an
address on Irrigation and Conser-
walton in our Sister Republics"
Representatives of Australia, Ger
many and Russia followed Barrett.
This afternoon Clifford Pinchot
and Francis ]. Heney were among
those scheduled to address the dele
gates.
The election of officers of the con-
gress will take place tomorrow.
The Colorado delegation, which
has led the fight for state conserva-
ton, charges that the government
and forest services
packed the congress to prevent
Colorado from nresentine the states'
rights policy. They assert that only
Dne Colorado representative was al
lowed on the program for today and
for tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-29
The LOTTERY MAN
SATURDAY NIGHT

In "The Lottery Man" Ride john
son Young has seized upon preya-
lent custom of certain newspapers 10
increase their circulation by var.
ious schemes, Mrs, Young has
made the central figure in her now
famous Bijou Theatre successful
comedy, THE Lottery Man., Il
newspaper reporter, Jack Wright,
Wright owes his employer a sum Of
money and to square the account he
agrees to turn in one of the most
sensational scoops the paper has
ever known.
His idea is for the sheet to con-
duet a lottery with himself as the
prize The proprietor explains that
lotteries are against the law, The
promoter says that this point can be
eyaded on account of the fact that
the law says prizes shall not be
given away" AS the prize is to be
a person who will give himself away,
a clear case OF evasion is established.
The lottery Is announced Thou
sands of old maids--all sorts ana
conditions-buy coupons at one dol
lar each. Meantime Wright falls IN
love with charming girl, Natur-
ally he fears that he may be won by
someone else and he starts a cru
sade 20 get possession OF as many
tickets as his limited means will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-29

permit, Even his devoted mother
pawns some family trinkets in order
that she may help her son.
Finally the last day is announced.
The winning number is 1923, and 1t
is held by Lizzie, an old maid, and
a very old one, in the household Of
the newspaper owner. Lizzie refuses
to give up. She has waited many
years for such an opportunity. 1t Is
discovered however that she has
stolen the ticket from the cook.
With this clue the reporter threat.
ems her with arrest OF course the
coupon is surrendered and Jack
Wright gets the girl of HIS choice.
The bare outline OF the plot gives
little idea as to the genuine fun and
the wholesomeness of the comedy.
Alan Dale, the critic of the "Amerl-
can, declared that he laughed even
after he had got TO bed. "Thc
Times" said; The Lottery Man
is the winner of the season" The
long run of the piece would indicate
this.
The Messrs Shubert are sending
tho comedy with a company includ-
ing William Resell, Lucia Moore
Florence Robertson, Vivian Ogden,
May Donahue and others TO tho
Grand Opera House theater next Sat-
urday October f. Prices, soc, Use,
81 90 and $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-29
ALUMNI
AGAINST
VARSITY
GREAT GAME OF FOOTBALL ON
WILLAMETTE FIELD TOMOR-
ROW, WHEN THE OLD STARS
CROSS SHINS WITH THE
"COME LATELYS."

Tomorrow, on the athletic field oi
Willamette University, Watt Shipp
the efficient trainer of the has
beens," will array his stalwart pha-
lanx in battle line against the fast
bunch representing the University.
This game will be a decidedly inter
esting one, because it will portray
the difference between the new and
the old style of the game Chaun-
cey Bishop, one of the leading busi-
nesss men of this city, once foot
ball star on the Columbia Unlversi-
ty team, being one of the best punt
ers the East has ever known, and at
this time holding the worlds record
for the longest punt ever made, will
captain the team representing the
alumni The entire team will be a
bunch of stars. Turner, an ALI
American man, will play center. He
played with the University of Penn
sylvania; Nelson, the old Willamette
star, will play a tackle position.
Mace, the famous fullback, will take
his old position. Curtis Coleman,
the second baseman for the Tacoma
Tigers, or Hinkle will probably play
end. Marker, the old standby, or
Mccain will play left guard. Boyer,
the invincible, or Massey, will play
right guard. Pollard, the tackle, who
played such strong, consistent foot
ball during the victorious days of
Willamette, with Simpson as an able
substitute will hold down the left
position. Fisher or Sullivan will play
left end, while Bishop or Grannis will
play quarter. Long or Evans will
play right half, and Ford or Savage
will manage the left side Saunders,
the fullback who is so well known
all over the country, will once again
throw himself into the play.
The University squad, though not
in the best condition, are fast learn
ing the signals. The team was great
Iy reinforced two or three nights ago
by the arrival Of McRae a big Ever
ret man. McRae is fullbacl5, and is
a splendid player wel-known to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-29

One way to retain your friends is
by not using them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-29

Coach Sweetland, having been on
his team in Everett, Washington.
The lineup of the varsity bunch
will probably be as follows: Black
well center, R. Homan and Mcknight
guards, Westley and McRae tackles,
Reeves and p. Homan ends, Booth
quarter, Cummins and McMeacheT
halves, and RAIDER fullback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-29
a Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

WTFF9 UVF1NF Ut VTFNUs
It nleanses, soothes,
lsaie and protects
he iseased men,
bran' resulting from
Cata' h and drives
lwav a Cold in the
Iieau quickly. Re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-29

The Old Guard in New York are
now saying, Let Ted do it,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-29
< X x X x y X 4 X X X X X X X
< X-RAYS AND SMILES. 4
X X X X X X X x x X X X X X 4

The areoplane, considering the
number of them, is making as good
a showing in its killing abilities rs
the auto.
Democrats are doing the negro
minstrel at Rochester, N. Y, today,
with Alton B. Parker, erstwhile Dem
ocratic candidate for president as
middle man and interlocutor.
When a street car tackles a loco
motive it is imbued with that cour-
age said to follow the use of some
brands of booze that makes a jack
rabbit pick fight with a bulldog.
Don't wait for your neighbor to
get busy on his parkings, just con-
vince him that he is a Misosurian by
showing him.
The Republican politicians are
that is the regulars in New
York are, because, If the Republican
party wins this fall, Roosevelt will
get the credit and if it loses-they
will.
The harmony" in New York is
liable to be the kind that can be set
% the music made by the Kilkenny
'ats.
The Old Guard in New York are
low saying, Let Ted do it,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-29
Going TO Show Them.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 20 l-Roose-
welt will open the Missouri Republi-
can campaign. The colonel will make
an address at Clayton, near here, on
October IL.
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
HINWOOD'S INJURY
AROUSES SCHOOLS

The I'VE high schools OF. this city were
stirred this morning by me ANNOUNCE
neut Of the nishap 20 Joseph II t1n-
wood. OF the Business caSeoalI team
WHO suffered a fracture OF the TlSAL arm
.--rc-day Afternoon
HfuWOod is 2 Substitute catcher on
the Business tear md IN trlendiS
practice game with the regular team
ne ATTEMPTED TO throw TO second base
ard snapped his arm three inches below
the shoulder The pain was so intense
tnar he was Immediately hurried 10 a
H0SDitaI where the fractured bone was
set. and II was said this morning that
he is doing as well as could be under
the circumstance
The injury 10 HinwOcd is looked UPON
by his sChOOlnates as particularly Pa
rhetic Last fall in q practice Scrlm-
maze HinwOod feI- and broke the same
avn. He had hardly recovered from
this accident when he had to take up his
duties OF captain Of the Business milf
tary company which Is now looked
upon bT many as the strongest contend
erS in the annual drill
It IS expected that Captain HinWoOd
viii be able 10 direct The maneuvers
Of his company, although he VIII have
to carry ms arm in sling
This is the second severe injury sus-
tanned by a Washington high school
player within the last few months.
Ed Macon Of Central, VINO played foot
ball last fan, fell heavily IN pracfje-
ing with the track team and sustained
a C-mpOund fracture OF the knee caps
He IS stiII in the hospital a victim OF
9 hat IS generally looked upon as the
cledneSU OF an athletics
The Washington times., 1910-05-05

One hundred and thirty entries-
The greatest galaxy of athletic stars
that has ever entered any single event
IN the history Of amateur sports south
OF the Mason and Dixon line have filed
their entry blanks for the Times-Nevrs
Marathon run from the Laurel Hotel
10 the Baltimore News Office. Saturday
afternoon
Midnight last night marked the clos
dnE hour for entries and when the Joint
committee in charge OF the race con-
pared notes his morning the expecta-
tons Of even The most enthusiastic fol
lowers Of the event had been surpassed
While the majority Of entries come from
baltimore, Washington has sprung q
distinct surprise by not only the guam
1ity, but quality as weH Of the en-
frants who viii 20 10 the mark to up
hold the Capital in what appears to be
The biggest A A T. event either city
has ever known
tbs evening the medical examinations
for washington athletes VIII be held al
me Y NJ G. A These official tests f,l
the Baltimore men were finished in thai
CITY Yesterday, but 1t was deemed adj
7--saf,l- 10 postpone until the latest pos
slbIe moment the Washington eXanIna-
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
FRANKLIN TREK" CAR
IN ENDURANCE RUN
Well-Known Auto Leaves
Washington With Pitts
burg AS Objective.
By HARRY WARD.

The Franklin Trek" car. which IS
making an extensive automobile triu
about the country, left washington AT
8 O'Clock this morning with PittsburE
as the objective point Of the DAYS r1Iu-
With c. S. Carris, at the wheel and
carrying as passengers, Z. T. Hoffman,
u the sales department or the II IL
Franklin Company; J. y. Alsever, OF
the advertising department. and several
members Of the Franklin organization,
the car arrived in washington after a
hard run down from New York. The
party left New York al O'Clock yes
tcrday nJrning, and after making q
stop Of an hour duration at PhiIadel-
Dhia and one OF thrce-quarters OF an
hou. at Baltimore, arrived in Washing
ton shortly after 8 O'Clock last night
The a. s1omobile editor OF The Times aC-
cOmpa 1ied the party on the trip out Of
WsshiU gtOn, and VIII make the trip &c
PittsbuTS-
Tbe Franklin Trek car, which IS a
s2-horeepoWef. six cylinder touring car
Jeff Syracuse Monday morning on a trip
OF about $500 miles, through eleven
states and more than fifty cities. Ihc
night stops include Boston New YORK.
washington. PittsbUrg. St LOUIS CieFe-
land and Buffalo The engine Of the
car will be kept running throughout tLe
time the car Is away from the FACTORY
even While - Is IN Lle garage al lAiE
night stops No extra tires are carried,
the object Of the trip being 20 demon
strare the fact thai the Franklin car
can tour the roads Of America without
the danger Of tire trouble.
From the time the machine leII Lile
factory at Syracuse until WaSnlnSt2i
was reached, the total mileage regis
tered By the speed0meteT was 1863
miles So far there have been nc. tfou-
bles Of any kind. and the engine or the
car = running as smooth as nen u
left the factory The run nom SyT@-
cuse TO Boston. a distance OF 80 miles.
was accomplished in one day, and marx
the first time that an automobile ms
been able 10 cover this route IN one
day Bad roads have frequently been
encountered. but the veteran oriFeFs
CarrISf who has earned the Soprlqu eL OF
Clean Score CaTr1s through his num-
erOus clean scores in end urance con-
tests about the country, IS uncaunLeo
by bad roads. He Is the hero OF a re-
cord-brea king trsuscOntinental TRIP from
New York TO san Francisco. that Won
much reuoWn for the Franklin car
owing 10 the early start there was
only a handful Of motor enthusiasts 20
give the tourists a send-On this morn
ing Joseph NJ Stoddardr- OF the Cook
& Stoddard Company agents here Tor
the Franklin was on hand 20 wish In-
tourists good luck on the run 20 PITTS
burg The tour is attracting much at
tentiou in motoring circles and the
Undiscovered car IS always a magnet
10 draw crowds during its mOmentasy
stops IN the various towns and cities En-
route
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
Standing Of the Clubs.
JOHNSON RISING
IN THE BETTING

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5-The prs
euce in san Francisco Of Jack Johnson
has changed local betting on the fight
between the present heavyweight cham
piou and JefrieS- Jedries now Is quoted
10 To = faVOTite instead OF 10 to 8, al
which price the Californian Opened-
Tom COrbett announces that consider
able money was placed at 20 20 s, but
saws IL has been covered and Jeffries
money he IS handling now was received
with instructions TO get 10 70 = The
indications are by the time the negro
has opened his training work the price
viii reCede to eveus- SO far the betting
on Paris mutuels Ia sheen desultOry-
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
BALTIMORE.

Henry Z 'EEIphin- ". }, Dukehart.
stone. John Y. Kelley.
Fred 4. Norge JOS r. Smith, il.
John } Calian- Louis g schultz
Michael F'17liOu- w y Roberts.
Robert Tlurns. John e. smith.
CEas. SciITCiner. Henry T. Reuter-
Geo T. IVOWsOn- Oscar p. Keller.
J. H. WaIsOn- Arthur Russell.
Harvey Small r. r. Watson
Howard Oy Wings Jos n Geipe.
Ralph w. CHrew. ID X Younger.
j. VI Frasfe = J. II. Meyers.
Gan of the CrOss-COuntry Club
H r. Hutch In VIM IImpert-
son John lIcIlaurEue.
Ralph St Martini J. Bernard Hfhu.
Charles Maggie. Paul J. Trinitc.
CAN of the Fifth Regiment Athletic
ASsOeiaTiOn-D
c. b smith. Frank ImmIer.
J. so Jacobs F'red-J- Hayward.
CzH of Mt. st. Josephys College,
Arthur s. Dun Lewis r. Good
F. He Herbert Prem. H. .i Badcuhoop. ,r.
can of baltimore law schOoI)
Jos. A. scaIco- lFredE- P Berndt.
Joseph Eser- Harry }. Brock
VIM l. Weust- man
1 can OF Patterson CrOss-COuntry
Club
r. E Carson lGIOyd Breighner-
1 J. = CrOn-
can Of baltimore Olympic CIuB.)
| Charles J. Essen }. NJ Adams
1 hardf-
tOf the shawnee Athletic Club
L a. F. Smith, jr- Joseph " SOlnn.
cor the Lafayette wheeImen.g
1 Frank Kadau- John Cermak-
/ Victor PrObSf-
COZ the S0ESOI Jeduota BIesIz-D
/ Frank Dahm- r = XfnEIinE.
/ H l. ReInISch. Victor Kuhn
Wilson II. Heuer- J. Julius Denme
1 Philip J. Wallace Leo = Sullivan.
/ r. Clifton Yf1E- w p Klebe.
ling L Z EIIicotf.
1 r HaFmau-
CAN Tnatfached.l
/ Guy :. Pepper Baltic. Med. Col.
/ Daniel 8TfIIer--St Andrews =. l. L.
/ sig Lorenzo Italian Amer CTuh
/ VHna. Armour. Patterson VI r. h
] Morris g. J0Tv 900 Patterson ". r b
/ Jos. A. SfOcIS--NOrth Invest. g. u. A. l..
/ Chas- b WOckenfusS -JoTIfcrS' Club
4 Frank RyuieyvicE- Polish Turner's
1 T. =. Grafton Launch Athletic Club
John VI. Leeato- BALTIC. City College
! james Hopkins 1890 BALTIC PSIE- In
Edward J. Call Central T. NJ c. A.
/ Archie a E'Etse--- Sparta g @. Club
I ellie G White EEesruIIah Afh- Club
/ q J. France Nd. Athletic Club
Carl SteinhaSen- Dung Mems l. C..
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
CATHOLICS TO PLAY
EASTERN COLLEGE
Game on Brookland Campus To-
morrow Afternoon 10 Decide
Supremacy Between Rivals.

For the purpose % playing on q tie.
Faster. College and the crack nine OF
the Catholic University viii meet on
University Field tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock This game gives every fndi-
cation OF being for blood as both teams
are al present going at tip top Clip
Eastern COLLEGE IS the only team that
has ever administerel The Dill OF defeat
to the lads from BVOokland- and are
coming I'D from the green fields OF Viz
ssfula. with the avOyged intention OF "a K
f-er home the bacon Green. the main
stav fl the box for G. L, VIII be on the
mound with Higgins as his opponent A
large crowd IS expected TO be on hand,
as this IS the only game OF baseball IN
the civ tomOrrOW in college ranks.