davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
READY FOR CONCERTS
Philharmonic 0dchestn Begins RehearsaI-
for the Winter.

Under the direction o. W. Henry Baker
tho phlihnrmorir Orchestra held It's 1rst re-
hearsal iRst week. Unlilse "arst rehca-sals"
~ tho usual tyne. Il was attended by every
member % the orchestra, and tho work was
started With q rush. Every indication points
70 IN unusually ruocrssfui season.
The program for tho first concert. which
takes place October -. VII he highly in
terestins
There VIII be m orchcptration OF an I'm
nrovization" ny tho Richmond composer.
Leslie j.. watson and the first performance
o. bright characteristic piece. 'lohn
Chinafnan." by Ny Baker. the conductor
Quincy Cole tile promising Richmond plan
ist. wit pay n soio-probahly the las, an
pearnncc OF THIS performer b. fore soius
abroad 10 compicto h.a studies.
Tho vocal soloist OF tho n-st concert yli
be q. +. Van Pelt. who has already created
much comment with hts tenor yoiro % ex~
traordinary volume and pleasing quality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
At the Hotels

W. = Wyatt. Virginia X L Ken
drick T. + Bawly. Alabama. e }.
Stlrera. Philadclphia; q W. smith,
Floyd. MIR. and Mrs. G. $ Banis H. 2.
Baker. Charles d. Cooke. VLrsi MIA +,
John ~ Hutton. Georgia NJ. H. Coss-
well, r. L. Phelps. NJ. p Center. Geo.
North Carolina. +. /. Blumc. winston
salem r Peers, Virginia. Gcrsaw
Harder. New YORK. j. H. Jarvis,
r Spencer. II y Patrick. EnEeei
wood \ c.. ]. II. Epstein. Baltimore,
). stanley. North Carolina; II. g. Wad
dill Virginia Morris bort Bait
more, John W. Bohbctt virginia; \.
Bayllnson. New York: Howard Jus
Charles Osgood. New York City: b. II.
Faulconer, Gordonsville. Va. & W.
l.ec. Greensboro. y. g.. " W. Ciatum.
Wilson. y. C.. p. a Marshall. New
York: VII lam r Beals.. BOSTON. Mr..
ana Mrs Frank LIhermuth, virginia;
". a Shultz, New York; r. a Jones.
Pocahontas. John IT, Dicks. Virginia.
James +. Lynch. Norfolk. G. +. Moore.
Sew York p RAYMOND. Rowling
York. y. Howell Mitchell. Newark,
y. J. c. :. Hook. Mrs G. s HOOK. Vir
iinla. =. 7. Woodward. Hampton: =. NJ.
Eisher: Chicago; p Z. Mountcastle
virginia: j. l.. Tucker. Virginia. II.
silver New York. II. Schcntnsi. New
York Mr. and Mrs ] H. Grubbs.
Washington NJ Gasman. New York:
Mrs A G. Jacobs. Baltimore; Dir. ana
Mrs Fred c Reid orange. \ j.. l. V.
wathney, New York city: r. /.
wright virginia; W. l.. Karr. rennes-
see q I. Lews, North Carolina
Hotel st'impf.--J. Z Madison. Wash
inSton. D g.. II u Boyd Greensboro.
Ky. ]. Michaels. New York CITY: NJ.
Marks. Bulkhead. Charles J. BethRc.
New York NJ I. Saum. Harrisonburg.
a J. II. Faher. Norfolk. Va T IT,
Burt Va; p. S. Lewis. c r. Swindell.
i. u. Swindcll. North Carolina
LczingtoD.-Iohn Bullock, Bullock
y. e.; r. c. Biting. KinGstown. ia.
C. II. Davis, Meachum. Va. IT II sim
mons North Carolina; w. II Doitx.
syracuse y y; c. II. May. wife and
Charlotte. y. G. y u. White. North
Carolina ] s Peters Emporia. Va.
) p. Woodfin, Ashland. Va. r. H.
Ellington. Wilmington. n c.: c. e
M n, Virginia. D. s Hallee.
Miss Mary Shackelrord. Chariottes.
VILE. Va. IIenrv Crosscr. BROOKLYN.
~ Y; j r. Mccall. South Carolina
Il. e. conway. Danville VA: r H. Veal
Danville. Va; l. c. Burton, C!nvville,
va, Harrison Hill Virginia: Daniel
frazier, lornersville. Va. Mrs Clara
shore. h. J. Arlington. North Caro-
una w. r. Fraser and wife Norfolk.
Va: II. a Mclean. Newton. \ C. "
y. Gibbons. Roanoke Va. II w Free,
man. c. J. Martin. South Orange "
j. Il. :. Marston. Roxhury. Va WI
liam warner. Thayer. ". Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
v-Il Enforce ncrniationn.

WashInrton. Se0temhor Ii--Se0Fs-
tary Naeel's refusal TO extend the sum
NOR season llte-saving regulations
af,er september Is IS requested by
mauy steamship companies. affects all
Atlantic coastwisc steamers operating
north ~ SO degrees north latitude ana
unon the Great Lakes. X does not
AFFECT river steamers bat DOS affect
traffic upon sounds and BAGS Of The At
lartic.
Tho only modification tho secretary
has authorized has been % make the
spmme- regulations Effective tho year
around on tho Pacific Coast. tho Allan
&c Coast south y 80 degrees and upon
tho Guif Of Mexico.
NJ Nagel Is now IN Boston The
stcam rir Inspection service IS prepar-
ms 40 enforce tho regulations to-mor-
row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
WASHER FINED s25
{ rutchhcid Determined Ia stop Men
AccnNtlnE MnInen In sircct

william HALEY. an orderly az Pine
Camp. Was nned So and costs yester-
day morning IN Police Court for ac-
costing Mrs H. a Price. ~ 20; North
twelfth street. Friday afternoon while
10 Broad Street theatre Justice
'rutchnc!d. N imposing the Ane char
a0terizri Haley as a "nasher.' and
said he was determined to break m
ms type wSich frequents Broad Streot
Haley defended himself by saving
thar he was encouraged to accost Mrs
irico. when She smiled at aim whie
~ sat back Of her at tho Performance.
II" afterwards went up to her ana no
testhfd that She granted pern,ission
FOR him TO accompany her home
When they arrived there she 90. bi-,
10 remain IN the street upon some IRE
text. and en terins the house she i'm
mediateiy directed two small bows -
summon policeman They found III
cycle ofiicer Reid Mrs Price r'oi,.nd
our lialey to him and ne was taken In IN
Haley testified that Mrs Price had
tod him she was not married NJ NJ
tuIr HIS SAD that though She allowed
talk 20 him. que u" not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
WOMAN ARRESTED
As JEWELRY THIEF
Annie Cornell Said to Have
Stolen Handbag From De
pot Waiting-Room.

Suick work by detectives yesterday
led to the recovery OF tewelry which
"sl stolen during the forenoon from
the waiting room At the Chesapeake
ana Ohio station and the arrest Of n
man and woman believed to have com
mitted tho theft
Miss Elizabeth Meyer. o, clayv,lle
Va. who came to Richmond yesterday
10 visit her brother who Ia IN in a
hospital, reported the theft 20 Cap
'ain or Detectives NlcMahon. She said
mat she had just arrived in tho city
emo was resting Tor few minutes
az me station When she was pre-
pared TO 60 she Missed nor hnndha1
which contained various articics ~
!ewelry, highly priced as FAMILY hoir-
tu"iiis' ana her pockcthook with $3.50
IN ~. sac described IL woman she
believed TO have stolen thon.
Annie Connen. who tailed with tn.
uescrlption was arrested shortly at
forwards by Detective Sergeant Wiley.
efeliiins detective Smith and Bicycle
trolicsman Bryant at Eighteenth and
frahklln streets. The missing ieweIry
ana most or the money was found in
big handbag Fhe carried. She denied
the First Police Station. She IS about
forty fvo years old. and has figured
IN police cases before.
a man. who gave his name as James
hoacA, about nifty years old. who was
with her. was also arrested When
searched ne had several hank and
check books. He was charged With
being a suspicious character. suspect
cd OF having committed felony
The police say that tho Connell wo-
man also robbed an old negro woman.
Mahaley Bailey. Tl5 North Third
street She IL alleged to have gone
TO the colored woman's home and ask
cd permission 10 wash her hands She
Was Invited In. and after she had lot
Mahalcy missed t. clock. hairbrush
M 90 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
DRINKS TO ROADS
rive Get Mad when Sentenced and Note
Apurrls

Carrying on. the policy which ho an
fonnced Somc time Ago no would adopt Pc
lice Justice Crutchneid Nsicrdsy morning
sentenced five men 20 the roads FOR being
lahitual drur'sard7 Aii ~ rhom ara old o.
tenders and have time ard sppin been ar
laisned ON tire charsc o. drunkcnncss CEN
orally they nave boon dismissed witb A
warning. and they expected similar f4te
yestcrday. They were asiounded when toih
they must go "a 30 roads. Angry. zach nu-
nouaced no would eppesl to tho IIusHnss
Court.
Tho mon ara Thomns Mccain. r,crov En-
bank w a. Jones A. Jcnes and r. y. Lay
ton.
Under Tho law. Justice crutchneld can
send an hahltuni drunhnrl TO work on the
roads for an indefinite term. or untn 1t Is
thought that nc las had sufficient punish .
ment TO cause reformation and mako HIN
good citizen. The same method Will be
used In cases OF husbands and fa;hers who
fail to provide FOR their families
chief OF Police Werner and Justice Cru,ch-
acid agreed not long ago that T. WIS ,into
to rid the city OF those drunkards and vag-
rants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
NEARLY ONE HALF IN
Hut Wore Money IL Needed to Send
Dying Woman to Australia.

Twenty -nve dollars was yesterday
adaed 70 the 1und being raised TO send
n mother suffering from incipicnt tu-
uercllQsl5 10 her relatives IN Australia.
Whom tna original appeal fog help was
made through the columns Of this paper
some Time ago 1t was stated that tho
woman was unable 20 pay for her own
could do go. Should she remain ia
this country her death womb cnsue
and her two SINAI! children might con
tract tho disease and would become
pubf. charges In any event Three
hundred dollars Is the sum needed FOR
her passa &C.
Tn. following amounts were received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
"THE MESSIAH"
"Wednesday Club Preparing To Give Great
Performances

N"HTItNIIHy NITIh TTeVnrIhE IN GIVr trcat
Performance.
AZ meeting o, the music committee 81
the Wednesday club on Friday night plans
we're laid FOR ia" forthcoming season =
midwinter performance OF Einnccrs great
choral masterpiece. THE Messiah" t. con
'omnieted Tho solos choruses and orohes-
ira ACCOMPLISHMENTS will be In tho hnnds
% the local singers and players. Tho or
sanitation % tho cho-usos and the Arst re-
- Copies o, the work to be sung viii h,
supplied BY tho club. that tho singers
VIII De put 20 no expense for nusic Invita-
;ions NIL be sent 20 every member OF tho
chorus OF las; season. Tho members OF tho
var!ouH church cho.rs and bona nde pupils
OF the vocsl teachers viii be accepted as
members. others desiring 10 enter the
chorus will submit themselves to voice
trial privately
Strangers in Richmond who have sung in
other choral sooieties vii be cordially well
conoA By tho commit.oe IN charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES

j Taylor Ellyson. chairman Or IN. Dem,
49, s'ate Executive Committee. has an
'ae Following additional appoint-
me7is Tor campaign speakinvs.
H.vHard J.. Beale-At Lancaster Monday.
10; at Mda!escx. Tuesday. sep
J. Gordon Bohannon--At Dlnwiddie Court
house Monday. September Is: az Worsharn
lueseaN September Il: a. Surry Courthonse
in"sdev September -
hcnrN siuari--Ai Charlottesville. Mon
la,. pcioeer q 't Hsrrisonhnts. Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
Fnll. From street Car.

A man, who gave his MAKE as Wred
Low, was slightly hurt last night when
he fell from II street car at First and
Clay Streets, Besides n cash above
the eye. he was bruised, ITa was
treated by pr, II. \, Bullock, CITY Hos
pital ambulance surgeon, and removed
ia Grace Hospital Ills condition wac
not regarded aB serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
7----------
FIGHT IN SALOON
g Farmer Accused OF Hitting An
other With Uccr HnftIe

b. T. Garthright. a Hanover County
rmer. was arrested last night on a
irrant charging him with feloniously
w. Y. Grubbs. also farmer.
was said that Garthrieht' hit Grubbs
Ter the head with a beer bo:..e as tho
suit of quarrel in a Seventeenth
rect saloon. Bicycle Policeman Kidd
ard the rumpus. and upon investiga-
n found Grubbs badly inbred. Both
fre taken 10 the First Police sta
|n. Cartwright was locked up. while
was necessary TO summon Or. il A.
llock, city Hospital ambulance sur
lon. TO say up Grubbg's head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

John Evans, coiored. was held for tho
grand jury yesterday morning in Police
court on tho charge o. euter!ng the home
OF Charles Clarke. ell North Seventeenth
Street. and stealing clothing and revolver
4. Phillips nned SO and costs for
curs!ng. abusing and threatening Bcycle
Policeman Bryant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
,dnp. MI, Re Actinr ,Inyor

Mayor Anslie yesterday notified
President William II. Adams. OF tho
Board OF Aldermen, OF his intention OF
joining In the Rooster Tour OF the
Carolinas. e will return to Richmond
on Thursday night. During the in
term President Adams viii be the act
ing Mayor OF Richmond 1t will be his
first experience with executive honors
being the first absence from the city
Of the Mayor since Mr.. Adams was
elected president OF tho now Board
of Aldcrfncu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

The following moetinss have been placed
OF, the muaicipal calendar .or the week.
Monday--Coni.a.tiecs on streets ~ S
o'ciocic. Committees on Street Cleaning.
water. Relief OF tho Poor and Light at s
O'clock: subcommittee on stroots at 1
o'clock.
Tueaday--Committee on Finance. ordf-
nance Charter and Reform. Improvement or
Jnrnes Rvor and Electricity 81 O'Clock
Thursday-- Cornr1ittee on Grounds ard
Dund!ncs NJ o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
EOs5s


EVIfonr" N the case o. WI'is Z e-nit'I
against tho Sorthorn Railway was heard In
the coWr, adjourned untii to-inorron morn
ing Nj Smith sues 'ho railway for Sc 90
fees for legal servircr
Judgment FOR 5000 In favor OF the plain
th was entered In tire case ~ J q Rrirs,
and VIC AGAINST the citv OF Richmond rhe
$40 gnent WIS cniarod by cnnann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

Losing his balance early last n!ght
as he was about to step upon tho curb
Ing at Eighteenth and Main Streets
Emmett stanley. Of l7IS East Franklin
street. fell and broke his leg. Emcr-
sency treatment was rendered by Or
H. \, Bullock. ambulance surgeon and
stanley was removed to tho City HOS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

George PAU and John " Moore dictated
candidates for tho Administrative ma,
from tho sorthslde. flied their oxpenso ne
counts in thu clerks onics o. tho uustimrs
Corr~ yesterday. The race cost M Moore
$3.50 and Mr. Paul 1856. Tn both cases tho
expense above the entrance Zee OF $3.50 was
'or printing. the hire or halls and Incident
eis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
Around the World Cruises

Eastward October 18th from New.
York.
!, Westward February s. 1918. from san
ITO days-;s5O UP.
All necessary expenses Included.
For details consult
THE RICHMOND TRANSFER CO..
500 East Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
.dd, 10 comn.lrr r,,nd

Tho following contributions were re-
ceived Yesterday by The Times-Dis-
patch for tho Wilson Marshall cam
paiEn FUND:
Previously acknowledge .ys9s5s
VIM Lee holland .... 500
w m ! Merriel. ...-.......-. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
Colonci NIrCnho 1lntllrn.

Coloaol W Gordon Mccahe who hA. hccn
IN EgroGe for tho past six weeks returned
10 Richmond yesterday. Colonel AIoCahc al
usual. divided hts stay IN England visiting
Lord Roberts. Lord Tonnyson visconr,
woiseiey. Lady Aaurier. and Field Marshal
Sir Evelyn Wood a; their country place..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

The REV John G. scott viii preach
at tho Church Of the Ascension. High
land Park. at II o'clock this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
Mr. .irrcnr in Ifonu

Mt. lltFFbr III IfOhUltHI'
w, ~. Mercer ii III at tho virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
GERMAN PAPER
 ATTACKS KNOX
Attributes Anxiety of Secretary to Confirm Anglo-French Treaties
 to Anti-German Feeling

Berlin, January 31.-The Kreuse Eel tung couples with a dispatch giving the substance of the speeches of Sec retary Knox and the German ambas- sador, Count Von Bernsdorff. at the National Press club in Washington last night. a half column attack upon tho American Secretary of State as one of tn. most bitter enemies of Germany in America, "as shown in his recent at tempt to inaugurate anti-German tariff reprisals."
 Those well informed on American conditions.' says the paper, assert that Mr Knox is chiefly responsible for the strong anti-German treno which is now and then manifested in the official American policy
 The Kreuse Zeitung says that the very manner of taking up the arbitra ton treaties indicates that President and Secretary Knox are interested first and foremost in concluding the French and British treaties to hold as a club over Germany. American comment on the visit of the Duke of Connaught. it adds, shows that American states men are more inclined to an alliance with Great Britain than to friendship with Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
Burns ProOohes Stormy
 Session ot Loriner Probe

Washington, January 31.-An attempt to impeach the testimony of Charles McGowan, -Lorimer witness, who testified he did not hear C. F. Weihe make statement about a S100,- 900 Lorimer fund today resulted in q stormy session of the Senate commit tee Investigating the election of Sen ator Lorimer of illinois.
 Detective William ]. Burns was on the state It had been planned for him to lay the ground work for his detectives to present ''proof" of Me- Gowan having 'perjured" himself Af- ter a sharp clash Detective A. C. Bailey produced letter, alleged to have been written by McGowan to Bailey, and which Burns said was part of the evi- dence which had convinced him that McGowan had not told the truth when before the committee. The others were
 admissions" McGowan was alleged to have made in Toronto to detectives and which were taken down by dicta- graph.
 The letter was dated November 19, II, Etora, Canada" After telling My Dear Hart" of daily affairs, the writer said that he had been asked by the Hines people to come to Toronto and in response he had told them to come To Etora.
 By God, they would have been shown what forced hospitality was, e the letter continued. "The old shotgun would have been loaded with Peters No. 2. l made them come across At that, not all that I expected to- l had to threaten them with all kinds of exposures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
RIFLE CLUB MAKES
 VERY GOOD SCORE

The Birmingham Athletic Club Rifle team, with Lnrien Brown. Ed Anderson, B. M. Starnes Bob Mabry and R. l.. Thompson shooting scored 976 out of a possible 1000 last night at the rifle range. The local team shot against the Winches- ter Gun and Rod club of New Haven, Conn. whose score will not be known until Saturchay, when the reports will be sent out from Washington, the head quarters of the league.
 The Winchester team is the best rifle team in the world. and has that repu- tation with the sporting magazines. That team Is at present leading the league. having won five contests and lost none. Last year. when Greece, Italy, Austria and the United States held joint match the Winchester team was selected to rep resent the United States. after the mem bers of this team had defeated every other candidate in the country for the honor of being upon the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
"RED' AND SKINNY" COMMENT

Both were sitting on the curb along Highland avenue. Red" flicked a pebble out into the middle of the street. Gee! Skinny Wish't l wuz man, ]" opined the red headed youngster wko had fieked the aforesaid pebble. skinny was holding his head in his hands with elbows resting on his knees and fixedly staring at spot on the as- phalt directly between his two feet. ''uh huh," he asserted. Cops are 'fraid of a man," said Red. Skinny was silent Red bent over and picked up- one of the roller skates lying
 at his feet. Gosh. hate a cop" he as- serted.
 Visible effort.
 "Do-do-do. Red do you know my sls-
 ters cryin'?" he asked. Red looked up | but didn't answer.
 She's fraid to skate since kids is goin'
 to be arrested" Skinny resumed. You and mes boys and we cn throw rocks at a cop and run. B-h-but girls can't do that, Red, an-an' they're in a awful fix. They just got to cry I guess. You know I'd like to fight" skinny heaved a tre- l mendous sigh and soeked the heel of his shoe down so hard it dented the pave ment Skinny was sure 'nough" mad. Say, kid, whuts a cop for, anyhow" asked Red.
 "Rest niggers and kids, gue- Gee. looky there" shouted Skinny. Down the other sidelo the street came a man with all six cyelinders working on | top speed. His coat tails stuck out like | the gang plank on a river boat, He rounded the corner without stacking speed and when Skinny and Red next got with
 in sight of him he was nearing poiice- man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
GIRLS LEAGUE

Yesterday afternoon at the High school gymnasium the Junior girls defeated the Freshmen by the score of to 0, while the Sophomore girls team defeated the Seniors by the score of to 3 The Girls league season will end next Wednesday, when the Juniors and Sophomores play the last game of the season. Should the Sophomores defeat tho Juniors the two teams will be tied for the championship of the Girls Basketball league. and a series of post-season games will be ar ranged to play off the tie.
 At present the Juniors are first, hay ing won four games and lost one, while the Sophomores are in second place with five games to their credit and two against them. The Seniors follow, having won two and lost three. while the Freshmen are the rear guardians, having won but one game and lost four. The winning team in the Girls league will be award ed magnificent banner as the trophy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
STEEL CORPORATION
 MAKES A GENERAL
 DENIAL OF CHARGES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 
 tion of the officers of the United States government was particularly directed to said organization at the time 1t was ef- fected Only within a few months has any department or responsible officer Of the government criticised the Steel cor poration as being a combination in re- straint of trade, or a monopoly.
 Has Cheapened Steel
 The answer then sets forth that the Steel corporation has cheapened the pro- duction of steel to the consumer; that it has increased it's foreign trade from So,- oO0,eoo in 1901 to s6o,eoo,o00 in 1911. that it has not suppressed competition; that the number of it's competitors in the United States has largely increased since 1901, and that its stock has been sold several times over and is now held by q null titude of small investors in this and for eign countries. The defendants then submit:
 That after acquiescing in the organi- zation of the Steel corporation for so long a time and after rights of so sacred a character have grown up hereunder it is now too late for the government to insist in court of equity that such organization was in itself and without re- gard to it's after practices an illegal thing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01

While the Courleux aggregation has not heen defeated by any team other than
 Auburn, their showing has not been sat .sfactory. The chiesf difficulty with the team is that the me nbers will not report for practice, and are not willing to do the necessary work to get in good shape.
 Many newcomers will be seen in the game tonight as the result. Gillem, who
 has been seen in several other games, but has not played regularly. will be played at forward. Gillam is a hard worker and
 is in the game all the time. Strange, the reguar center, has been under the weather for the past few weeks, and it | is doubdfnl ie lp will be played tonight. | Hogan, a freshman, has been working
 with the team and has shown up re- | rallkablv well for a newcomer and Coach Gourleux will probably place hinl
 In the game Smith and Tribble will be
 used at forwards, while Hood will re
 played if he bas recovered from the of- fleets of a bad knee.
 The Southern university, with the coach
 and manager. will arrive here this morn
 ing for the game tonight. Coach Corr- leux Is expecting the rooters of the High
 school 10 turn out en masse and cheer tle team to victory