davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
WEATHER
Unsettled Tonight and Thursday
Little Temperature Changes.

For the District of Columbia. unsettled
tonight and Thursday: not much change
in temperature; lowest temperature to-
night near the freezing point moderate
easterly winds.
Minimum temperature past twenty
four hours, 20, year ago, Il.
The disturbance that was over the up
per Mississippi valley Tuesday has passed
eastwardly off the middle Atlantic coast,
and another disturbance of slight in
tensity is forming in the southwest. There
| have been rains and SHOWS in the middle
Atlantic states. the Ohio valley and the
| lake region, and SHOWS in southern New
/ England and New York. and at scattered
points in the plateau and Rocky noun
tain regions and the northern plains
states.
Low temperatures continue in the north
Atlantic states, and colder weather is re-
| ported from the lower Ohio and middle
Mississippi valleys and the western
| plateau.
The indications are that there will be
| snow or rain within the next thirty-six
| hours in the middle Atlantic states north
| of Virginia. in southern and western New
England and in the region of the great
lakes: elsewhere east of the Mississippi
river the weather will be generally fair,
F! but with considerable cloudiness
Slowly rising temperature is indicated
for the north Atlantic states tonight and
Thursday.
| The winds along the New England
coast Will be brisk north to east on the
n1lddie Atlantic coast brisk northeast and
| east, on the south Atlantic coast moder-
ate variable. except brisk easterly on the
North Carolina coast: on the east gulf
coast moderate variable
steamers departing today for European
DOrtS va hfi
and unsettled weather to the Grand
| Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by w. r. Hibbs & Co
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

me following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
mometer-February IA. pm,
a.: pm, Al: IL midnight. 35; Febru-
airy is, am. So: am, 80; II noon,
-; pm, 70. Maximum, 40, at l pm
February "a: minimum, %, at am
February 10.
Barometer-February ~, pm, 1898;
pm. 1906: II midnight. 1904; February
II, 4a-m., 3O.14; 8 am, 3O.31; noon, 30 % ;
Up M, 800.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. $50 am and 4:12
pm; high tide, 9:45 am. and 1910 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:25 am and
4:5S pm; high tide, 1928 am and 1858
pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. 6:53 am; sun sets
o:36 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:5o am
Moon rises SIP pm. today
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and fncandeScent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Exchange Somewhat Uncer-
tain at Intervals Today.
MISSOURI PACIFIC FURRY
Contest for Control of Property Pro-
duces Feverish Condition.
LONG STOCK ON THE MARKET
Rise in Price at Opening, Followed
by Depression and Revival.
General List Dull.

NEW YORK. February 15.-Missouri
Pacific was the feature of the opening
stock market today, by reason of the
pending contest for control of the proper
~ The opening sale of 600 shares was
a: co as compared with 5als, last nights
closing. and 1900 more shares sold at 6O1s
and eOl4. The general list was duh and
irregular. Reading and United States
Steel declined fractionally, American
ear fell II. and Tennessee Copper =.
National Railways of Mexico. first and
second preferred. advanced IN, and
Great Northern
Rapid Advance Recorded.
Missouri Pacific continued it's rapid ad-
vance on heavy buying until 1t had gained
nearly points. The furry in this stock
checked the Improvement VIII. was in
progress in the general list. and there
was a slight reaction. A good deal Of
long stock came On the market when
Missouri Pacific touched 60. and 1t re-
acted to 61h- 1t subsequently rallied
point and showed some feverishness. The
general market took a brisk upward turn
again under the lead of the Hill stocks.
Northern Pacific rising points and Great
Northern preferred half as much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

CALL MONEY.
Call Money 2h 21l "a q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31
DUST 6;s%o s5F

- - 49, 49, - '~@~-
Dues' error In the seventh gave
the Bees two runs.
Million robbed Leard Of . hls In
the third By spectacular catch.
While running at full speed Ten
stuck up his bare hand and pulled
down the ball. which was ticketod
for the fence.
Bues got another hat by putting
one over the Hub sign for homer
cruickshsnk got Ioss In the ja~
with the ball when Grindle threw
70 catch him a. he stole second
Sage was IN bad In the Nfsh. Two
hits and an error put men on sec.
oud and third. with only one out.
but he struck out Ward. and Nil.
lion was caught off third. Shea 10
Raymond TO Bues.
Seattle had . swell chance 70 tie
the score In the ninth. After Bues
had died at first. Weed was hit BY
pitcher. Ort sinxicd TO short. and
both runners advanced on q Wild
pitch. On Raymond's grounder
Fullerton. who was running fos
Weed. was thrown out IL home. aud
then ID. Shea. hit 10 the pitcher
and the pipe went out
Some Of the fans made an awful
howl when Williams made a palp
able balk In the ninth. and tho um
pire refused to allow IL.
Seattle only got four hits on
ufltlamu and or.n ~ fkara 80.
very scratchy.
Tiahe woke up too late. N N
had pulled Sage a few moments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31

In what may prove the deter.
mining game In The Star league
pennans race, the Lincoln Cubs de.
feated the Brown Beae TO . In a
fast. exciting and well played con.
test NJ Lincoln park Saturday.
Pitcher Brown OF the Lncolna
won his own game. With the score
tied IN the eighth 6tons got base
on balls and Brown pasted one
square on the nose. scoring stone
and perchfng himself ON third base.
A moment later Brown tailed ON
simon's single.
Tho Lincolns got their three run
lead in tho first inning. Coleman
was Wild, walking five men aud
forcing one run. A single by Rose
scored two more.
The Bears Tailed one In the
second when Pinkman was hit By
. bali. stole second and third and
taiiisd on Beck's sacrifice.
In the sixth Lesvitt made first
on an error. stole second and third
and scored on Browns single.
The tally that tied the score
came 10 the seventh. Pinkman
doubled. stole third and scored on
Bonnar's single.
Both Brown and Leavltt pitched
good games. Colemans work being
married by his wildness. Coleman,
however. caught a good game be-
hind the bat.
Leavitt went in after the third
and whitfield ten Cubs in six In
nings. In the fifth he famed three
In row.
The schedule for this week fol
lowe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31
AMATEUR BALL

Tho Jacobs eskesy won from the
Pantorfums to In . rafting fast
game at Woodland park yesterday
afternoon. The game was In douft
until the last man was down. Tho
pansoriums claimed TO have Cotton
the ~crst OF the umpiriag. The bat
terIcs were Ingersoli and barr. Pan.
tnrIuniH: Game and wenssi. Jacobs,
South Park defeated Rainier
Heights rs TO I Sunday. Kennedy
III South Park pitched great ball.
while Flynn was hit hard. The
batteries we're Kennedy. Huttsr and
Guessner. South Park: Flynn and
Wfliiams. Rainier Heights.
Tho Mohs~ks defeated the East
lakes Sunday by q tally Of 10 8
In a well played and exciting game.
The knights Of Columbus went
10 Fort Casey yesterday and de.
feated the crack soldier team .
to I. Moore was given terrific
hammerfng In tho first inning. nine
hits and seven runs being made off
his delivery. The batteries we're
Ford and McDonough. X. c.: Moore
and Thomas. Fort Casey.
The victors trimmed Black
Diamond 8 to I Sunday In fast
and classy game.
Tho Milwaukee railway team
trounced tho Seattle Lighting com
pany To ] 1T Woodland park satur-
day afternoon. The batteries we're
Schu and Stuffy. Lights: Clemmon
and Butterfield, Milwaukee.
The fast Hollywood team WISE
walloped Q to by Snohomish yes
terday In twelve inning game. II
was one OF tho clasriest amateur
games OF the season. The teams
will play return engagement next
Sunday. The batteries were Stevens
and Bunstine. snohomish; Knights
and Snyder, Hollywood
The West Seattle team won from
the Mike Wrlghts IL 10 in a rather
ragged and uninteresting game yes
terday. West Seattle got 10 Pefg
In the third for five hits and five
runs and after that II was a pro.
cession. The batteries were Meade
and Ewing, West Seattle; Perg.
Low and Lundgren. Mike wrights
The Meconashy Transfer com
pany slaughtered the Globe Trans.
fer team rs TO 4 In lop-sided game
played at the East Cherry ri
grounds yesterday morning. The
feature OF the game was the fine
pitching and batting OF Wakefield.
Tho batteries we're Wakefield and
Grow. McConaghy; Bowers and
Jones, Globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31

player acting ss Mage I'D II that
he Ia rough and rowdy. This
IL not true OF MAGE. Ills friends
believe fTnnermn must have said
something like Trampas aid when
The virginisu" said. ~Whtn ypa
aay that. smiIe.- 10 make Magss -
far forget himself
or the field Magee II mud man
nsr.d. light hearted and genial On
tho diamond he " . terrific worker
lie seldom railx ut an umpire. but
whcn he does hs goes the limit He
owns a temper which ~ umes be
10 unable 10 control. Usually the
anger passes in an instant when
the explosion" passes. no one could
be more sorry than Maxee. Hss
lack Of control II bis one veal
nsss - . player
Mawss plays baseball. cate and
dreams baseball Until fricnds
gave him an automobile for leading
,he league al bat Tact year. he had
no hobby 10 distract his attention
from tho game.
Al night Msgee fans over the
days work. and onoe after IN en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31
SPORT SPARKS

MEMPHIS. Tenr.--Jaek Dillon.
ne speedy Indianapolis middle
weight. and Jimmy Howard OF Chi.
cAxo are scheduled for an eight.
round 90 before the Phoenix Afh-
1stic club here tonight.
NEW voak.--The entry list for
he Glidden tour. scheduled for
September. closes tomorrow. In
togeoe In the classic this year IL
G)lght and II Is understood that the
nm VIII b. called off II the entries
- not total 20 or more by to NOR
Sov night
DETROIT. Mich.--The 26sh meet
- the Detroit Driycrs club began
hare today and Ia expected 10 be
one Of the greatest OF the years
0rand circuit harness events. The
stakes incirde the H0rseman fn-
turity. $4,000; the Merchants and
Manufacturers stakes. 10000. the
Chamber Of Commerce pace. 5000:
$4,000 trot. and a 5000 z.of pace
VANCOUVER, b. c-Joe Tyler
q Spokane won the singles cham.
pl0nship In the Vancouver Tennis
club tourney Saturday afternoon by
lsfeating c. r. Foley Of San Fran
cisco. The score was 80. 60. 1912,
~. 81.
OAKLAND, Cal. - Eddie Smith,
night referee. suffering from brain
epvsr. vas reported improved today.
His physicians say there IL now a
chance for recovery. Smith spent
Z oDod night. The crisis Of his III.
nsss was expected TO have been
reached yesterday. but has not
passed.
NEWARK, N. J.--JackIe Clarke
n Australia defeated Frank Kramer
" yards IN the ffve-miie paced
rice yesterday in 7:f8. Clarke also
lefeotsd Joe Fogler and John Bedell
= tie three-mile race In sea rs.
kAheAe ciTY--Tommy Dixon
champion featherweight OF the
South. has signed articles to meet
Joe Rivers. Joe Coster and Frankie
ConIoy IN f0-round bouts before q
New Orleans athletic club.
OF. pAul--Edward Spencer
catcher Of the local American Asso
ojafion team. has been sold 10 Phil
adslphia Nationals for $4,000.
CHlcAoo--Erli 4. couIon, faith.
Or and manager Of Johnny Coulon,
bantamweight champion, died yes
tarday Afternoon following an oper
alton for rupture. Pop" Coulon was
. national character among sport.
ing men.
NEW YoAk--John Paul Jones Of
Cornell won the special mile race at
the St. Agnes Athletic club games
Saturday In 1913 as, defeating Al
Kiviat and Mel Sheppard. The track
was In poor condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31
Williams High Gun
at Weekly Shoot

Williams was high amateur gun
at the Seattle Trapshooters' asso-
citation regular meet yesterday.
breaking 30 OF 100. and winning
the Shanklin trophy by smashing
20 straight from z0-yard rise.
Canuck won the scIby watch. break
Ing IS OF 20.
William Hills and r. Holshan of
Portland and Clarence Haight OF
San Francisco were visitors at the
traps. The score follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31
Nv TIP WRIGHT

IL Sherwood Magce. outfieldsr Of
the Philadelphia Nationals. TO be
the flame that viii start another
Iurid revolution In baseball
Maxee's threat to so into court
and contest rresiden, Lyneh's do.
clsion suspendInx him for tho sea.
son. II carried out. may cause more
trouble than anything aince the
brotherhood OF 1890. MAgee would
probably win. Tor baseball Lac h
not civil Law. and magnstcs shun
courts
On July II Mage knocked down
Umpire ZIMMERMAN. after he had been
ordered 10 the club house for toss.
ing bis bat into the air.
TOSSING 4 bat n q method where
By players show their opinion Of an
umpirs's decision. n they Sc, away
With II. they think they have
shown up the ump. Evidently tho
srhisrafors fcci tho same way. 90
players are usually chased for IT,
The pubiie's impression Of q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31

! Lon Richie. We stopped ~ . fruit
stand. whose owner wss the lssles'
man ! ever saw. Lou asked him
tho price Of fruit and hs drswied
an answer. We selected what va
wanted. and s3ked the merchant
who was Rtill doxing coniant.dly
where ! should place tho money.
without blinking the man an
swered. Just drsp Il IN NAH pocket,
stranger.
Mageo IL married and the father
Of three children. The oldest boy
is named after Kitty Bransfieid.
aud instead Of being proud Of his
dads batting average. he IL an ar
dent rooter for the Athlstics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31

STOCKTON. Cal. July IL
President Graham OF the Pacific
Coast league viii at once take up
the care OF Patsy o'Rourke. captain
OF the Sacramento team. who as
sAulied Umpire Hildebrand during
the Vernon game yestsr-
day morning Immediately after
the attack Hildebrand wired Presi-
dent Graham. recommending
O'Rourke's suspension pending y
written report. Graham did not nc,
in time 20 keep o'Rourke from the
afternoon game.
The fight occurred before the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31
Great Crowd Will
See Packey and AID

MILWAUKEE,. Wis.,, July al
The advance sale OF seats for the
10-rouDd go between Ad Wolgast
worlds champion lightweight, and
Packey Mcfarland. the stockyards
champion. shows that the fight
September Is, will be the most
largely attended ever held here
Three special trains. each carrying
several hundred Mcfarland fans
will come from Chicago. The audi
forum will seat 10000 and the pro
moters believe every seat will be
sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31
Cotch to Take
Off rs Pounds

HUMBOLDT. Ia. July si.--Ai,
though tipping tho scales at 2ss
today. Frank Cotch. tho heavy
weight wrestling champion OF the
world. who ia training hare for his
Labor day match In Chicago With
Geo. Hsekenschmidt. expects 70
weigh not more than 200 pounds
this day Of the match. Gotch has
a number Of notable wrestling stars
acting an trainers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31
PAT O'ROURKE SUSPENDED
FOR ASSAULTINC UMPIRE

game was three minutes old Kane
had been declared safe at second
and o'Roufks objected 10 the rul
Ing.
Hildebrand fined him.
Play was resumed but ORourks
couldn't forget II and protested until
Hlldebrand ordered him from the
game. Then he flew at the umpire
with clenched fists. O'Rourke's
team mates tore him away fighting
and struggling
Assistant District Attorney Rem
don rushed on the field and told
the warlike captain TO subsids or be
would be Jailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31

citing game which be saved By q
remarkable catch. he went over the
xame In his dreams He swoke on
the pavement. having Jumped from
the window 10 catch tho ball. For.
tunaisly . shed roof broke his fall.
No one - mors sympathetic than
Msses. Ho IL first aid TO the
injured" or suffering. Let . player
DO injured and siaxee 10 At his sids
quickly. With Strangers he 10 ~
quick 10 rush TO tho rescue.
As . story teller Maxse 3. ono Of
the stars Of the league. Hore 10
ons Of his pets:
We vere ~ charicston. 8. C..
one sprinx. and ! was walking with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31

PORTLAND. July si.--Daye
Creek. brother Of the famous vesn.
vas put into tho game against Wan.
couver yesterday and the Beavers
basfed him off the butte In the first
frame. getting tao hits. three
passes and making three runs. Lam
line pitched the rest OF the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31
TIGERS Trim Indians

TACOMA. July 3i.--wtth two on
bases and two down bill Fisher
wall0ped out a three Dagger In the
pinth yesterday and Tacoma took
tho game . 10 l. Tho largest crowd
that ever Witnessed ball gams II
Tacoma cheered Fisher to the
echo and gave him a substantial
silver offering The score:
spokane .seeleesee-i I
xaeoms .,..e seees q t-s
strand. schwenk sns @rfesmsn. kpe-
ksns HITLER sna Hufns. raeone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31

earlier II would have helped mat
ters.
Goodman only got one hit. but u
won the game
Umpire 6sunnasrten seems TO be
improving in his work, but he Is
still calling the plays before they
happen. He's probably trying TO
qualify as fortune teller.
Hero comes Spokane. Forget the
sad past and scalp EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31
LINCOLN CUBS

summary Thfce -bnso hlfr-Hrown
Two-base hits~~pinkmsn Sacrifice hits
collins, Beck HIT by pitched ball
Pinkman, Bonar. Struck out by Brown
4. by Coleman D. by Lcayitt 10 Bases
off Leayitt .. stolen bases Rose, Fes-
sss. Collins. I3avitt. Pfntman a. Bonar
Left on basez--fdneoins :. Brown Bcara
2. Hits-off Brown 6. off Coleman d.
of LsavItt 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31
PARIs-Montrose II. w. X. Van

derbilt's colt. won the Omnium DE
Deux Ans yesterday. The stake
was worth $4,000. The same
owners Giberne won the Prix
dIgny. five furlong SEEMING event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31
SIDELICHTS ON THE SPORTING SHOW


y
sporting fraternity"
Sohwessrn Judge
accumulation
backwards and believer
capacity OF assistant president
accident Doom tho phiiss
Of the
HIS threatened
serious.
Bliss MOI catching ball
everybody congratuaiing eyeone else on how easy
Victoria
makes II close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31

BURLINGTON, lathe st. Louis
Americans have purchased Pitchers
Hawk and Brown Of the local Cen
trail Association team for 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31

and allowed but three hits. Gsrvals
kept his hits we'll scattered. The
score.
vaarfr .....sseessee es
Portland "a aestis 81
Gurxafs and f~~is. vanessssf. cssxs
i-smiins and MarFts Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31

e...,. ...,......: (. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-31
STANDINGS
lnAnI


Niesafta 4 Seattle I. Vancouver q.
pDr<sand u rseafns .. spoxan. 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Spokane ~ seattle. tsnccurer ~ Ia
eoma. Victoria Al Portland
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
They Were Both Frauds.

In the Metropolitan theater the
house physician has seat given him
for each performance. He is sup
posed to be there every evening. Nat
urally there comes time when the
play begins to pail on him. One even
ing not long ago the stage manager
of local playhouse rushed down the
aisle to the doctors seat and whisper
ed:
"Come back at once-the leading
lady has had an attack"
In the ladies' dressing-room all was
confusion.
"What'll we do, Doc?" cried the
stage manager.
"Have you poured water on her
head"
eyes, whole bucket, out of the one
that says, Not to be used except il
case of fire.
"Then don't pour any more-l feai
you have made a fatal mistake. Run
out to the drug store and get this fill
ed"
When they had run out the lad.
opened her eyes. Doc" she gasped
you're a good fellow, amt you?
know you know there's nothing tn
matter with me. l want a day OF
and don't care to go on in this &C
Can you fix it?"
81 sure can" he answered, wringin
her hand alphabetically. 81 amt
doctor came in on his ticket. We
fix it."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

GUM sharing with agricultural and
comparatively undeveloped sections
such as Canada, Argentina, Mexico
and China in their increasing pur-
chaseS of American manufactures. I'm
der the head of iron aud steel manu-
features, for example, our type-writ-
ers are sold chiefly in Great Britain
and Germany; our Woodworking ma
chinery, in Germany and the United
Kingdom, with France and Canada as
other important markets. Our sew
ing machines are exported principally
to the United Kingdom, Germany, and
Brazil; and our steel rails, mostly to
Canada, though Japan, Argentina,
Mexico and oriental countries are also
important markets. Canada, the Uni
ted Kingdom, and Australia are The
leading market for American automo-
biles exported. Our exports of agri-
cultural implements to Europe (chief-
ly Russia, France, and Germany ex-
coed the combined exports thereof to
all other parts of the world, though as
single markets Canada and Argentina
rank next to Russia. American leath-
er is exported largely to the United
Kingdom, Germany and Netherlands;
boots and shoes, chiefly to Cuba, Can
ada, and the United Kingdom. Ameri-
can cigarettes are exported mostly to
India and China; plug tobacco to Aus
tralia; and American illuminating oil
in large quantities to China, the Uni
ted Kingdom, Germany, Netherlands,
Japan and India, and in not inconsid-
cradle amounts to countries represent
ing every grand division of the globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
COLLEGE OF IDAHO
DEFEATED BY ALBION.
Beaten Team Handicapped by Loss
of Captain Mccormick.

Albion normal defeated the College
Of Idaho 8 to 0 last Saturday. The
College of Idaho held Albion in the
middle of the field during the first
quarter. In the last of the first half
Albion punted with the wind and re-
covered the punt, putting the ball we'll
into the territory of the college. Then
Quarterback Smith got around amend
and secured a touchdown. Goal was
missed.
The second half opened with both
teams playing great football. Neither
side was able to get within striking
distance until the middle of the last
quarter, when Albion secured the field
goal. The game was clean and inter
esting from start to finish, and hotly
contested. Bangs and Smith were
easily stars for Albion The college
was greatly handicapped by the loss
of Captain Mccormick from the line
up during the last week of separation
and during the game. The college men
played a plucky game in spite of that
fact. The lineup:
Albion. College of Idaho.
L. NJ. Stalker .............. Privett
Left end.
G. Bangs ............... Newman
Left tackle.
Frederickson ............. Buntrock
Left guard.
Johnson .............,... Kunclman
Center.
Gibbs .................. Iappan
Right guard.
Harper Taylor
Right tackle.
Dittens .................. Boone
Right end.
Smith ............. Van Wyngarden
Quarterback.
J. Bangs ,............... Sherman
Left half.
AlVoTu s's'''.'. '''s'''.' NaSSuale
Right half
Sears ................... Powers
Fullback.