davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
General.

The Dexter, Me-, Savings bank was
closed by order Of the state bank ex-
amiaer.
A current report that the pope has
experienced a serious attack OF govt
was denied.
There was a breezy denial in the
house Of the country's military un-
preparedness.
A bill debated in the house is in.
tended to prevent corporations trans.
ferriag suits from state to federal
courts.
Governor Hadley submitted to the
legislature a resolution to congress
asking for the ratification of the In.
rome tax law.
Refined sugar was reduced 5 cents
per hundred pounds on coarse. granu-
lated and confectioners' A, and 10
cents on all other grades.
Tue grand jury returned an indict-
nent charging perjury against VIII
mann l.. Brewer, former vice president
Of the Northern bank OF New York.
Heary Cabot Lodge o the hard
est fight in his political career in
neaTiy 80 years and returns to the
united States senate for a fourth
term.
King Gustave opened the riksdag.
He said the proposed expenditures
for the army and navy was 5000. 900
crowns greater than for the proceed
ing year.
The national assembly of Panama
OaleA in extraordinary session to
dea1 with the financial situation,
voted 500, 900 in gold in aid of the
projected Panama worlds fair in 1915
Commander Retzman. naval attache
Il the German embassy, expressed to
Secretary Of the Navy Myer the SYM
patAy and coincidence of the German
navy In connection with the accident
to the battleship Delaware.
Coonel Enoch M. Crowder of Mis-
soud has been appointed Judge advo-
cate general Of the army. He sue
Deeds Brigadier General G. B. Davis,
who will retire On account of age
February IA. with the rank OF major
general.
I00L y WuOlCSAac retirement from
Aho railway mail service by the rail-
way mail clerks Of St. Paul and Min.
neapolis Is probable is indicated in
: series Of resolutions adopted by the
railway mail clerks association of
the twin cities.
The house passed the legislative ex-
ecutive and judicial bill, carrying ap-
proxfmateiy 3 5000. zoo.
Senator Lodge was made the re-
publican caucus nominee in Massa-
ohusetts, but his election is not
thereby assured.
Henry C. Scott. president of the
National Light and Improvement
company Of st. Louis. shot and killed
himEelf at hts home.
The Spokane (Wash.) city ordinance
prohibiting the employment Of alien
iaborers on city work was declared in.
vaald BY Judse Hinkiey IN the super
~ court
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
State Officers Kick

Pierre, Jan. 23.-Special: Urging .
congressional investigation into work
ing conditions among the mail clerks
Of this territory the following dis
patch, signed by all state officers and
Senators Norbeck and Wright, was
sent to the South Dakota delegation
al Washington tonight:
we request, for the good Of the
public and the postal servi'e as vel
as to bring about a proper adjustment
Of the present difficulty that there be
an investigate OF the condition OF
the postal service OF railway district
No. TO-"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Cattle-Market
steady; beeves. $4.80Q7.OC; western
steers. $4.60@5.90: stockers and feed
ers. $3.8bn5.90; COWS and heifers
$2.60M6.25: calves, $7.5009.50.
Hogs-Market slow to steady: light
$7.75M8.00; mixed. SIT $4,000; heavy
$7.70MS.o0; rough, $7.7O@7.S0; good
to choice heavy, s7.sO@S.0O; pigs
$7.60M8.10.
Sheep-Market weak: native, $3.50
@4.5O; western. $2.75w4.40; yearlings
$4.6C05.7o; lambs. native, $4.sO96.30
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
DAILY MARKET o
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Jan. 23.-Wheat. May
$1.O4M: July. $1.05H; No. / northern
$1.O5h: No. z northern. $1.03h; No.
durum. Gle: No. 3 corn. 44c; No. !
white oats, 31hc: barley. soc; No. !
rye. Sic; No. ! fax, $3.50.
Duluth, Jan. %. Wheat. May
$1.06N: July, $1.07h; No. l northern
$1.05h.
South St. Paul, Jan. 23.-Cattle-
Steers, $4.00M4.65; cows. $3.65@4.0O:
calves, $3.75@7.75; hogs, $7.6507.S0
sheep, yearlings, $2.OO@3.50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
How the Fight Beqan.

Violet wish you would tell ME
how to get this pitch off my dress. I
have tried everything | can think of.
Reginald-You might try a song.
You always get off the pitch when
you sing.-Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
Reward For Thieves

Winfred-Thieving is rampant IN
Lake and Miner counties and author
tiles of both counties seem unable TO
cone with the robbers in their work, al
though having worked diligently on
many clews. Circumstances Pc mt 10
an organized gang of thieves as the
stealing has beer done identically
in the same ann and by the same
methods. in every instance, the ROD
bers taking advantage OF their VIC
Tins absence from home. One farm
or lost thirty-two head Of fine shoats
in two separate visits from the tn yes.
another fourteen head OF resisterea
Poll Angus cattle. while many farm
ers nave suffered the loss OF eraln'
chickens and other property. strong
evidence has been found AGAINST a
prominent farmer OF Lake county,
who only recently sold 800 bushes OF
max but who did not raise a bushel
of same the past season and his ar
rest is expected any moment. As an
incentive to run the robbers to earth
and put a stop to this who
thievery, the new Farmers Co-ope-at-
i've bank of Winfred, has offered .
reward Of 800 for the arrest and con-
yiction OF the thieves who Rave been
stealing property belonging to Gus
toners of their bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27

Lemmon-Because he incantiously
made the mistake Of selling some
horses which he is accused of steal
ing to the sheriff, who was then the
sherif-elect. Will Shepard, a wong
cowboy is now In Jail facing a charge
of grand larceny. Shepard recartlv
sold Ave head of horses to Sheriff
elect John Anderson. When that Of
icer took Office a complaint was made
about Shepard and he was Traced to
Miles City, Mont. where Anderson
caught him and Brought him back,
and after a hearing he was PIT under
5000 bail for the circuit court for
rustling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
CAll DREN BADLY BURNED
Pour Kerosene on Live Goals in Stove
and Explosion Follows

ana FOllOWS
Springield-The in 'urv to four It
tie girls. three Of whom We're turn-
ed so badly that their recovery is
very doubtful and a financial loss o.
about $500 to the home of George
Dawes OF this city is the resu cf
pouring kerosene on a fire into the
cook stove about which the children
were enjoying a taf1y-pull.
The ac~ ident occurred about 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Two OF tn
little girls are daughters of Mr.. an1
Mrs. Dawes, aged four and fourtee,
respectively. Playing with ttem was
he 6-vear-old daMghter Of NJ. aid
Mrs. Ross Crowley and the 4-vear~ old
Brown.
Attending physicians toni9ht safe
that it is not thought possible that
the two Dawes children and the it
tie Brown girl cen recover, but the
little Crowley girl is not Sc iously
burned.
The children were having a nerrv
time in the kitchen Of thu home p E.
pairing for the making o. mo'asse :
candy. The Are was not b-rninr
we'll and in an effort to get moro
heat under the kettle coal oil wa
turned onto the hot Goals. A terrific
explosion followed.
The children hurried from the
house. thus saving their lives for tho
time. Fire followed the e%~plosio, and
the damaoe to the house WI be in
the neiehborhcod Of $50
At the time. the children were al
most alone in the home. Mrs. Hawes
being III in bed. and rnahle to do
mvrh toward putting ont the fire or
helping her girls. The father was not
at home.
The Dawes residence is one of the
very best homes in this city. Mr..
Dawes is a well-tO-dO farmer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27

Pierre-The managers Of the Fort
Pierre brick yard. who found burning
With coal expensive. have been ex-
perimenting with liquid fuel, and on =
test of burning q large kiln, find that
they can make a large saving by his
changfe. and con aoin mrfdlu hrdlua
change, and can secure Just as hard .
brick by the use Of the liquid fuel At
their kilns, as they could by the use
of coal, and will change their manner
OF o~peration to the cheaper method.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
SOLDIERSTO FIGHT
ON CRIDIRON HERE

When tina Richmond Blues limo up
against tho Norfolk Blues at Broad
Street Park on Saturday afternoon
there will be something doing in 4
football way. The local soldier lads
are determined to waliop their Nor.
folk opponents and have been prac-
ttcing steadily with this end In view.
Thsy have home new formations and
tricks that they will spring on the
Visiting Aggregation.
The work Of the local Blues has
been most encouraging this year and
nsxt season they win doubtless BE-
well able to take care Of themselves
In even faster company.
The Norfolk Blues have been wad-
Ing right through their opponents,
thsir last game. however. goinx on
the wrong side Of the ledger. The
local eleven win also try 70 make the
final game put on the same side for
the visitors. Il will bo . battle royal
from the second the whistle blows
and that Il win be worth seeing - =
1ozegont conclusion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30

tain In the middle Of the season and
another OF It's best players thu team
never weakened. The players elected
. new captain, Wood. the centre rush,
and proceeded to play better football
than ever.
In Todd the Virginia team has 4
brilliant backfield man. but Carolina
hopes to equal him with Captain Win
ston. The latter has defeated Todd
In . track meet dash, but on the grid
iron Il may be different
Back Field About Equal.
The other members Of the hack
held are equally we'll matched. Wal
ferg@ls said to be wonder. but Cham
befD plays very steady game and
any advantage Virginia may have a.
this point II slight. Goodhue and
Conn are about on a par. while II
ANYTHING Tiilett has shade On
J4andea who II slated to start the
game for Virginia. Ttlistt - not
only . grand individual player. = surs
tackle and = good man In . broken
field. but he b cool and u . great
general
The back ne,na . may DO said. are
about equal
CApsAia Wood u one Of the greatest
follows the bail like an end or tackle
ana = In every play. Carter. the big
right guard. y . giant. but In Deans
he viii have = ssrong. sturdy op-
ponent. Jett and Orr should have =
battle royal and while Jett has the
greater reputation Orr Ii a player who
IL capable OF holding hts own In any
company.
TACKLES Wen Matched.
Virginia will do well to keep an
II ono OF the veterans IN the Caro-
lima line and II an adept n break
Ing through and spoiling playa Alb
ernAthy Will line up aSalnst David
son. and that young man viii car
tainiy have his hands full. Wsllford
and Small will clash on the other
si6e Of tho line, and the CRITICS speak
highly Of the virginian.
On tho ends Manning will b OPP
postte Jones' and Applewhite will line
up against F1nlay. The latter -
aid TO be an unusually ma player.
hut Applewhite showed his quality
In the Y. r. !. game. and - sure 20
give . good account OF himseifs
Tho Virginia line Ii somewhat
heavier than the Carolina seven. and
this viii give them m advantage.
Virginia, too. has had the advantage
,f 4 big game. that with 0sorge-
own. This ID confederation that
must not be overlooked. There are
ave men ON tlrs Carolina team who
have never played q varsity game
before Thousands OF how1ing pArti-
sans. A team without this experience
has been known to 20 g piscss 81
critical moments while the more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
v|RG|N|ANS BOWL
4 RECORD GAME
MAKE Best TOTAL FOR SINGLE
STRING IN GAME WITH JOUR-
NAL TEAM.

The Virginian team broke the single
string record last night on the New
port alleys, when the Journal team lest
all three games.
Tho Ffrgininn team rolled 1925. ISL,
1914: total. 1920. Spilling. was high
man and high total: 20l. 1913, 23e--635;
Williams. second: zoe, 2o3. 20G--60s;
Sutterlin: 1871. 15s. ls4--ts3; Thorpe.
1875. 156. 225-s4a; Martin. 1ss, 100,
16e-404
Notwithstanding tho big scores
rolled the Alcos hold the high total Of
ASS. aud Kennedy e61 for three
strings.
The Journal team rolled in hard luck
two men not being present, but by
clause In the bylaws they were en-
titled to roll a blind with total OF
$40. Mcfarland was high total: 1856.
1876. 1s6-577: Van Aman was high
man: 204. 215. 151--57o; Barrow: 1874
1873. 20S--62s: Sledd: 152, 15s. li5-45o.
and the blind: 1870, 1870. 1880.
The News Leader team rolls the
Times Dispatch five tomorrow night.
Secretary Montague has sent in his
resignation Of the Richmond Bowling
Association, to take effect December
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
MISS JONAH WINS
At JAMESTOWN
0. IT, BUSTER PROVES SURPRISE
TO TRACK FOLLOWERS IN
LAST EVENT.

JAMESTOWN. VA, Nov. ss.-Fa-
vorites Jared we'll today At the
jamestown track. four being home
first under this wire. The feature
event OF the day, a seven furlong
dash for year olds and upwards.
brought Miss Jonah home. who beat
Troy Weight q scant length, while
Double Five was third.
Chrysis won the hrst event srom a
small field. The result Of tbs race
never was IN doubt
The real upset Of the day cams
in the last event. when o. U. Buster,
was first home. Following are the
results:
First rare--rwo year oldA Ia
furlongs-ChrysiA 10S tschuttinger),
3 to s. won; Bard OF Hope. los
(Bruce), 2 to /. second: Spring
Time, 1903 2-5. CamelliA also ran.
Second race--three year oldy and
ny. furlongs-Brandy. 100 (But-
well). s TO S, won: Harlem Lass. 100
tSchuttinger), S to 2, second: Fam
tAsque. 100 mckay. to l, third.
Time 1880 As. Dissenter. Dick MosA
Pathfinder. Choptank, Lady Resale.
Sculpture also ran.
Third race-<hree year oids and
up: mile and . sixtsenthr-Golden
Butterfly, 1o2 (gchuttinger). Z to 10,
won: Outlan. 81 (Ambrose). to I,
second: Agnar, 1e1 mckay, S to !.
third Time, 1853 1t. Cuttyhunk
also ran.
Fourth raos-three year olds ana
up. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 (Bruce).
Z 10 2, won; Capsixe, los (Schutting-
err. s to !, second; Ben Loyal. 10l
tGordon). 5 to l. third. Time 1:2a
%. Idlswsiss and sherwood also
ran.
Fifth race-thres year olds, SELL
ing( Ga fur1ongs-Miss Jonah. los
(IIanover). 10 to /. won; Troy
Weight. 100 (Rrucs). to 5. sec
ond: Double Five. los daley. I TO
/ third. Time. las is. MoncSief
and Gold Cap also ran.
Sixth race-thres year ODDS. sell
ing, one mile-O. u. Bustsr. los me-
Kay). 7 to /. won: 1ontsomsry. 100
(schuttinger), . 70 s. second; Helene
10: fCsordon). 5 20 /, third Time.
1:422-s. Lad Of Langdpn. Little
Earl and Baby WoK also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
DEEP RUN HUNTERS
HOLD MEET TO-DAY

Members Of the Deep Run Hunt
Club vii lhold their annual Thanks
giving hunt. the hanosr event OF the
hunting season with them. to-day.
"a Of the members are on tip-toe
Tor he big event. which promises 70
eoiipSs anything Of its kind held in
former years.
Tho hunting steed has been care
fully groomed. for the chase. and II
the weather persnitaL al riders viii be
In pink" The start VIII b made
from Brook store at 1880 o'clock.
Tho course will lay through BruceA.
Grants, McDonaid'R Yellow Tavern.
parracutt's. Putney's to pumbarton-
The course = tho toagssk ono ridden
BY the club. ana tAe huntnmen VIII
have Z chance to eese the bottom Of
the newly acquires American hounda
j.. Society Will b out IN forcs-msn
and womsn--and everything points
to The best hunt Of the year provided
the weather man dos not interfere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
Virginia and Carolina Football Teams Clash Here Today
VIRG.N VARSITY PLAYS CAROLINA

tCOut1nueo xI0m hAss $500
tried players are able 70 keep their
Virxinia Nasural Favoriea
with the Georgetown game to give
them experience and all otllsr things
being equal. the Orange and Blue
il natural favorite over the Blue
and White.
Both teams are In nne form. Tho
Carolina SQUAD. eighteen strong. came
to Richmond yesterday and regis
tered at the Richmond Hotel. In
the afternoon tho men went out to
fNoad Street Park to run through
signals and Timber up a littfs. They
took in an entertainment at the CO.
loniaI in the evening and went to
bed shortly after o'clock.
s Coach Bocock IL quietly confident
''lts about an even chance" he
said last night but all can sAy
In may the best team win.
Carolina RoOtees Here.
About six hundred supporters came
from Chapel Hill and other points
in North Caroline to sec tina game.
and many partisans, Carolinians IN
Richmond, especially those attending
the medical colleges. Joined them In
making preparations for the game.
The Carolina contingent in the park
today will be strong. roofing Justify.
The Virginia playess stayed - ASH
land overnight They will come TO
Richmond early today. confident OF
,fctory. With the field In condi-
tor for rapid playing. the weather
crisp. they expect to rush the Caro-
linians OF their feet. Whether they
win bv successful Will be known at
ter the game is played.
Games I'm the Past.
1s92-At Characteristic: virginia,
go: North Carolina Is.
1Ss2-At Atlanta: Virginia, o.;
North Carolina, rs.
1sss--At Richmond: Virginia. IS:
North Carolina, 0.
lSs4--At Richmond: Virginia, "a:
North Carolina. 0.
1sss-At Richmond: Virginia, 8;
North Carolina, 0.
lsss--At Richmond. Virginia, 4e;
North Carolina, 0.
13s7--At Richmond: Virginia, IL;
North Carolina, o.
1ssS-At Richmond: Virginia, 2:
North Carolina, G.
1899 and 1soo-No game.
1Sol--At Norfolk: Virginia. Is:
North Carolina, 6.
1so2--At Richmond: Virginia. IL:
North Carolina. IL.
.1So3-At Richmond: Virginia, o;
North Carolina. 3.
1se4--At Richmond. Virginia. IL:
North Carolina. IL.
lsoS-At Norfolk: Virginia, o:
North Carolina, II.
lS0e-No game.
lS07-At Richmond: virginia, 3:
North Carolina. ..
1soS-At Richmond: Virginia, 81:
North Carolina. 0.
1s0e-No game.
1s1e--At Richmond: Virginia, 8;
North CnrolanA 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
LEXINGTON MAY BE
TROTTING CENTRE

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. SET
was reported here to-day that a num-
Der OF Eastern horsamen have form
ed a syndicate which WITH buy sew
eral farms near Lexington ana will
transform them into trottfng farms,
making Lexington the trott,ng horse
centre Of the United States.
Included in the syndicate are said
to be W. c. Brown. president Of the
packsrmAn and David l. Look, of
New York: {. X. q. Bfilings. Harry
X. Devereaux, OF Cleveland; q. G..
Moore. Of Detroit ana Edward A.
Upton. OF Lexington.
The first step In the plans OF tho
syndicate was the purchase last week
Of Jsmss B. Keene's Castleton farm
The syndicate already owns the Ken
lucky Association trotttng track here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
LABENBERC LEADS
CENTRAL LEAGUE

The Central League. affiliated with
the Amateur Baseball League. under
the local Amateur Commission. has
organized with the following teams:
Harpers, I. Green. manager; Hust-
le-s. A. volkmann. Jr., manager:
Cardinals, W. NJ. Fear. manager:
RussIers, L. Newman. manager: Cubs.
James Gentry, manager: Raxnblers.
w. Bunting. manager.
DR.. Charles A. I4abenberg was
elected president Of the league, with
A. volkmann ~ secretary and treas
urer.
The second Class "a" league meet
ing will be hAld on tomorrow night
at tho Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
The Amateur Commission will meet
a. soon as the leagues are formed and
properly officered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
VAGRANT HELD AS
WANDERING LUNATIC

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LEESBuRG. VA, Nov. Pa
man, giving the name Of Martin
Brand. was arrested on the strsets
OF Leesburg yesterday. charged with
vagrancy. His actions being Of
peculiar nature. he was examined
by physicians and found to be Of
unsound mind. He claims to have
been in the insurance business in
Washington, and says his wife now
resides there. He admits having at
one time been confined In an asy-
lum for the insane near Baltimore,
and sayS he was later In business In
Pittshurg and PhiladelphiA He says
he wan born in the year 1889. but
cannot give the date Of his marriage.
Sheriff T. W. Edwards has COM
inundated with authorities In Wash
.ngton. and Brand u being confined
IN the county Jail to await advice
from them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
WOLGAsT VICTIM
OF APPEND|C|1Is|
BOXER, ON EVE OF BOUT WITHIN
WELSH, GOES UNDER SUR
GEON'S KNIFE.

LOS ANGELES CAL. Nov. 11.-S
The knife was used on Al Wuigm1tJs
at the Clara Barton Hospital thiM
morning. and there will be no exSN
change Of buffets by the lightweir1.fs
champion and English Fraddto
Welsh at the Vernon arena tont0rs
row afternoon.
Appendicitis was what allied Wol~3
CAST. Contrary to report. he felt No.
warning twin1es OF the dangerouSH
malRdy.
Manager Tom Jones, who atserd1
TO WolgAst's business matters. II Try
Ing his best to take things phtl0-|
sophtcal1y. He says he would not
think Of permitting Wolgast to en-
gage in a ring contest within stxl
months at the least. Those who 4x9S
dicitts operations express doubts ana
to whether wolgast Will ever be seens
In a ring again. Even II he does
get back into the game 1t Is thoughtl
that his wonderful strength will b.;
impaired, In other words. that htas
days as q champion are past. s
Believing that the entire sporting
world Ia Interested In Welsh's Aht3.s
ity to perform in his old-time FORM
Promoter Tom McCarey tonight Ar-s
ranged for Welsh to meet WILMA
Richie. Of San Francisco, In a twon-s
ty-round battle at Vernon tomorrow
afternoon. Richie has been tralnsa
ing with Mcfarland and II in nrSt~S
class condition. He wired McCaxoY
that no would take Wolgast's place
AGAINST welsh and he was ordered
TO come ahead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30

ball here, and on Thursday the sailors
will have 70 fight to win.
Generating the team will be W. r.
rtiey, admitted by many to be the
best quarterback in this State, and
emphatically stated by sporting au-
ihorities o! University ~ Virginia to
ba the best quarter seen there this
season. II the line will be such men
as Carter. centre: Dunn and Will
lians. guards: Holding and Gattis.
tackie9.
The average weight OF the team this
year IL i61, the average height feet
10 inches. ard the average age Is
twenty.
Menbera Of the ship Franklin eleven
BEGAN coming into Durham this after
noon. arriving before the rooters. Many
Wake Forest rooters are here. but the
team win not coma till tomorrow
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
CAROLINIAN RIOTERS
OFF TO SEE GAMES
Especial to The NichmonA vlrs4nian,
RAInmoH. n. G.. Nov. 19.-A great

Especial to The NidhmonA vlrS4niaAl
FAlim0H. n. G.. Nov. MA sssat
crowd Of snthusiastio Raisish aAa
North Carolina lovsrs Of the plgskin
are en- route - Richmond md Not.
folk. to witness the two big sveats -
IS uulled cR between the univeesat1es
OF Nosth Carolina and vifg1n1A -
Richmond. and the two Tech eol.
legss Of The aame State af Ncgeolk--
she Ralsigh A. Z n versus y. p. I
The hsaviest laden trains leAve. a
1880 tonight and 1:3e Thnrsday
mofulng, but many took passage on
this a1tarnoon regular trains. saQ6 the
exodus Of TAshssls q somsthinG TN.
v1cnse.
OF the two teams the Farmers seam
70 have aljght Advantage due main
" 10 the fAct that they OUTWEIGH the
niackaeurg eleven something IKE tan
poundA
WhASsver tho outcons may. b II Il
mt 9xpAEfAd that Il win be- 3 walk.
over q picnic tor either side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30

across the gridiron on Thursday the
people OF Durham will see team that
II 100 per cent. stronger than that OF
last year. 1t will be remembered that
in the last game with the sailors IN
Durham the score stood IL to in
favor Of Franklin. This year Wake
Forest has for the first time real
coach A.. n result the record made
this year IL a material Improvement
over that of the previous years OF foot