davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
JUMPS TO HER DEATH.

Carmi, Ill.,, July 6-Miss Maudc
Dosher, Is years old, lost her life
last night when a horse Walter G..
Waltney, her escort was driving,
took fright.
The girl ieaped from the buggy
and suffered fracture OF the skull,
death resulting.
The young couple had been 10
this city to attend the festivities ot
the day and were returning 70 their
homes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
CAPTURES Fourth Jail Breaker

Will Weber, negro, one of the
prisoners who escaped Jail sewers
weeks ago has been captured at MUIR
physboro and will be returned to
the Alexander county Jail today
This is the foNrth Of the jail break
ers to be apprehended. Weber h
charged with larceny. He is accused
of stealing several packages Of silk
at the store Of Samuel White Dry
Goods Co,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
Additional DAMAGE Renorted.

Mrs. G. 3. Hessian of III Twenty
first street lost a portion of the
shed at her residence and her fruit
trees were badly damaged by the
storm Friday afternoon A portion
of the tin roof on the Illinois Gem
trail round house was torn off and
the roof OF William Hughes build
ing at FIFTEENTH and Commrcial
avenue was treated the same way.
Lightning struck one OF the electrol-
ers in front of the Alexander Club
building smashing It, Several win
dows were also broken.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07

Atlantic City, N. j., July c.
The Akron, the $250,009 dirigible
balloon in which Maigia Naniman
bad planned to make a "trip acress
the Atlantic, is a mass cf wreckage
in the sea. aVniman body and the
bodies of Walter Guest, George Eril-
!ant and Fred Almas arc under It.
Vaniman's brother, Calvin, was also
killed, His body has ,4oa recover
cd. The balloon part Of the Akron
was 2aS. feS long, ~ feet In dla-
m,te1, reld 100000 uo'c feet of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
Funeral Miss Mary Harvey.

The funeral of Alias Mary Harvey,
who died Friday morning, was held
yesterday morning. Services were
held at the residence of Mrs, 7. b,
Farrin, 722 Tweaty-third street at
$50 o'clock. conducted by Rev. M.
II. Iloar. Interment was at Villa
Ridge cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
Loses Valuable Canine.

Edgar stephens, the contractor
lost valuable dog yesterday It
was run over by street car at
Thirty-fourtli and Highland avenue.
Mr. Stephens boarded the car and
the dog in attempting to follow him
fell under the running car.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
W. J. Asplan Improves.

w. j. Asplan, whose leg was bad
ly crashed %by an automobile sew
eral days ago, is reported to be do
ing as we'll as could be expected. 1t
was thought for a while that the
injured member would have to be
amputated. but it is now hoped that
1T may be saved.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07

j. d. Cannon of Thirty-sixth
street and Highland, who is operator
for the Mobile & Ohio railroad COM
pany at the tower, is laying off for
4 few days and Eugene Willis Of
'Thirty-sixth street Is occupying the
position during his absence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07

hsfrogen gas 10 secure ! that the
leakage was l'ss than p2, roa: in
tNfrty-four hours and hal Il gross
lifting capacity G thirt aal tons
III" cigar shaIed body was the snip.
ife long deck beneath housed tha
machinery for directing the gas
las The lowest deck or l.f"boat
ho9sed the crew in case the balloon
tes,eed to be direct2l The two
,dccks weighed about six tons The
thee motors I ounted Oh the saso-
ilna keel had a comb: 2" drive .:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
Accents Position.

w. II. Williar. for several years
stock manager for Kaufman Broth
ers, has accepted a position as trav-
cling salesman for the Weber Vol
tiers Dry Goods Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07

New York, July 6.--Riehard
Harding Dayis, the author and
playwright, announces that he and
Miss Bessie Mccoy, the dancer. will
be married July s. He refuses to
say where the ceremony will take
place. This will be Mr.. Davis second
matrimonial venture. He was mar
ried In 1899 to Miss Cecil Clark. the
daughter Of wealthy iron manu-
facturar, In Chicago. They sepaI at
ed In 1909. and she got a. divorce
from him two weeks ago In Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
WEATHER.

IllintSs-Local thunder zhowers
Sunday; Monday fair and warm.
Kentucky-Local showers Sunday;
Monday fair.
Missouri-Fair Sunday, warmer
east portion; Monday fair and warm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
Iippincott Wins Again.

In the semi-flnal or the l00-meter
race Howard p. Drew again showed
his class, but he eliminated two of
his teammates by winning. Jacobs
OF England, who spoiled Coe's
chance in the prelminaries, wen,
down to defeat. Lippincott showed
that his worlds record was not a
flash by coming back with a 10 7-10s
time in the sera final.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Halpin Explains
His Suspension

BOSTON, Oct, se.---Thounas J, Hal
pin. OF the Boston Athletic aasocia-
tons track team, present Amateur
Athletic union quarter mile champi0n
and member of the United Hfates
Olympic team at the Stockholm
games, rays regarding his suppenoiou
by the Amateur Athletic association
Of England:
The whole thing IL a fabrication. /
didn't run at their games. In fact. I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Murphy Arraigned
by Frank Chance

Frank Chance states IN terse and
fences with Murphy In speaking Of
their present agreement he says:
s'Of course, we need more speed.
That's what / have been telling Muir
ply for three years. / begged him
TO spend money far ball players and
mentioned several whom I would like.
What did he do? He said he was
not a sucker to pay fancy prices for
young players He said we had a
good enough team; that / ought to
make 1t win.
What Murphy needs is scouts and
nerve enough to spend some money
a scout. i told him he ought to get
two or three experienced baseball
l1fen--somebody who would know Il
player II he saw one. And then he
talks about speed.
Murphy never hired me. Jim Hart
did that Murphy found me here
and kept me because | made good
l don't owe him anything. Charles
r. Taft loaned me money to buy a
10 per cent interest al the same price
Mr. Taft paid for the club. / appre-
ciate that and feel kindly toward Mr.
Taft for II. Murphy never did any
thing for me. Now he tries to be
little me by insinuation. won't
stand for that.
I'VE haven't had pitching staff
for three years. Actually we used
TO laugh to ourselves 10 think we
were up there fighting for the peff~-
nant. and actually winning in 1910,
when some of us realized We were
a second division club. Speed. That's
n fine thing We didn't have the
speed we once had. We won by
thinking and sometimes that was all
We could do.
I'm ready 10 stay in Chicago 10
redeem a promise II Murphy asks
NE 70. m TsHfy TO return to Calf
fornia IL he doesn't want me. But
! am not willing to have my seven
year record attacked this way The
fans. IF Cfiss~gG knew whether ls.a4As
used my best efforts to give them a
winner, The members Of the club
are not ashamed of their record.
That's more than they can say OF
their president"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

Monday. December sth--Frankllns
vs.. Palace.
Wednesday, December 11th-l-
Times-Dispatch VS.. Virginians.
Friday, December ISth-Journals
VS.. News Leader.
Monday. December l6th--yirgInias
VS.. Palace.
Wednesday December 1sth--Jour-
nals vs. Times Dispatch.
Friday, December goth News
Leader VS.. Franklins.
Monday, December 23d-Palace VS..
Journals.
Wednesday. December 25th-Times-
Dispatch VS.. News Leader.
Friday, December 27th--yiryinians
Vs. Franklins
Monday, December 30th-News
Leader VS. Palace.
wednesday. January 1st--Fran k,lns
VS.. Times Dispatch.
Friday. January 3d-virginians vs..
Monday, January sth-Franklins
VS.. Journals.
Wednesday. January sth---y}r-
ginians VS.. News Leader.
FRIDAY, January 10th--Palace VS..
Times Dispatch.
'-'4 Monday. January isth--F'rankiins
We EalaCe.
wednesday. January 16th-virgiu-
ians VS. Ifmes-Dispatch.
Friday, January I7th-Nsws
Leader VS.. Journals.
Monday, January 2oth-Palace va.
Virginians
Wednesday, January 2ad-Times-
Dispatch VS.. Journals.
Friday. January 2ith--Franklins
vs. News Leader
Monday, January 27th--Journals
vs.. Palace. -''''
Wednesday. January 2sth-Times-
Dispatch VS.. News Leader.
Friday, January 31st-Tranklins VS..
virginians Vs.
Monday. February sd--Naws
Leader VS.. Palace.
wednesday, February 5th--T!mes-
Dispatch VS.. Frankiins.
Friday. February Tth-JournaIs VS.
Vfrginians. V"
Monday, February 1cth--F'ranklins
vs. Journals
wednesday, February i2th--vir.
glnlans vs.. News Leader.
Friday. February 1ith--Palace VS..
Times-D Dispatch. ~
vs. Palace.
Wednesday, February I sth-~rimes-
Dispatch VS.. virginfans.
Friday February 2Ist-Journa,s
VS.. News I,eader.
MONDAY February s4th-virginians
VS.. PaSace.
Wednesday, February 2sth-Jour-
mails vs. Times Dispatch.
Friday. February esth--News
Leader VS.. Tranklns.
Monday. March 5d--PaIace VS..
Journals. -,
Wednesday. March hth---Times.
Dispatch VS.. News Leader.
Friday. March Tth--virgininns VS.
Franklins
Monday. March 1o.h-News Leader
VS.. Palace.
Wednesday, March Iata--Times-
DISPATCH vs. Franklins.
Friday. March 14th--J irnals VS..
Virginians.
Games Next Week.
Monday, October 2Sth, Mt e:3o.
FrHnkins Vs. Journals
Wednesday. October both. at s:3A.
Virginians VIZ. News Leader.
Friday. November 1st, at $40.
Palace VS.. Times-Dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
ATHLETIC PRESTIGE DOES NOT
AID COLLEGE MEMBERSHIP

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Oct. 2s.-
Does athletic prestige count toward
college membership? The question
has been taken up by the Yale Daily
News and Yale attendance has been
investigated for period of nearly
forty years, or since college athletics
became matter for general public
interest. The News states that It does
not and that years following Yale's
greatest athletic rerefses have shown
remarkable increase in the enter
ing classes. The News shows, how
ever. that athletic success often fol-
lows the entrance Of large classes. for
numbers mean resources In athletics
as well as in general ability and YER
satility
The present year. OF course, f. a
demonstration of the claim that ath-
1etic failure does not affect adversely
the college enrolment as far AZ
the Undergraduate departments are
concerned, for the entering classes In
the academic and scientific depart
ments are practically the largest on
record while the last year was one
Of Yale's most unfortunate In n de-
cade In athletics. The professional
schools, law. medicine. forestry, etc.
are too remote from athletics to be
affected by them, ssS9s ~ v.8s VIA ~ al p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
hite I Hope Sues
Member Of Boxing
Board for $500

- n
"a NEW AcNh- oca So buAias
Commissioner Frank 8. O'Neil was
served with ma uers Yesterday in a
100, .,,,, 49, ssea h~anrh. ~ Al.
y s
oeFt Faizer. tHe acAsyWei&ht po*eis
through his attorney, Nathan ftdayer.
DsNeif. when asked about the suit.
declared hoty that n was based upon
i lie ana was another Infamous con-
suirncy To ruin the state athletic SOM
mission to KIN The boxing law. The
suit will come up for trial In the
CIV court nexf week
IN his complaint paizer sets forth
that on Juua aSth. whe,, ha uas ut
lagwerheads with his manager,
Thomas p OsRourke. he made a YER
isai agreement with commissioner
0'Netl by which the latter promised
TO secure n match for him with Jack
rohnson IN ba decided in the Garden
on Iabor pay. and that on Tune esth
e.Nefl accented the sum Of $500 FOR
his SERVES AZ an agent. Paixer goes
ON tn alleSe that when tho boxing
commission decided that johnson
could mot taka mart in a bout in the
state NJ Nsw York. he asked fl,Neii
10 return the money and that his re-
auest was denied, palzer also alleges
that T,'Neii engaged gob Armstrong
as trainer AT ST5 n week and am
tbarsxed him 10 visit Johnson I'm CHI
sara To ctneh the match. Further
more pa,zer charges that OMEN in
,fucea him to prepare a statement IN
writing that the commissioner never
naS received any rnenev from him
sn- services as m adviser
when Nathan yidaver palzer,s at
tornsy. was asked about the suit yes
terdav. he said.
..fyornn,issiouar OMAN bas been
served WITH pauers ana we are going
to push the ease to the bitter end /
am surnrised thai nTNe{l when he
had been served ala no, hurry to
patvar,s ,raipin, quarters for n cor-
ference O'NeIi perhans +hink. that
a writer paner ha secured from pal
xer wtIl clear him in th,s case- I'M.
that remains u he seen We will be
ready ~ nraceeJ fast ma soon as
o.Ne,, says the word .
1T do NOT beiieya in trvfno cases
IN the newsraners said Com mis-.
ssoner frNetl Iass night @hut may
. cav that this is tho came combination
enrnnnteraa when ns a member 81
fhe Stat. att,Ie,ie com ynissinn 7 voted
~ rasnta ina Iicanse nf tha Na,innaI
Snnr.iny c,,,h ~ th,s lily Jast srrinr
s~yyiaavey. who According 10 the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
TABLES or WORLDS SERIES
SHOW l17TTERS AND PITCHERS

Neither Larry Doyle nor iris
OF 1919. hit a. their admirers thought
they would In the late series between
the Red Sox and the Giants. Speaker
raped 800, which was .oS3 below his
eeasOn's batting average, and Doyle
cl0uted .242, which WAS .0SS less than
his percentage for the campaign.
Could iris have batted only against
Mathswson he might have rolled Up a
stick credit OF AT, for those were the
figures the Bostonian obtained while
facing McGraw's master mechanic
Speakers average against Leon Ames
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

was 1000. against Jer Tesreau 500
and against Marquard ia. He didnse
face Otis Crandall
Larry Doyle found Joe Wood the
easiest OF the Boston pitchers 10 hit.
making four sMfeties on Smoky Joe,
which entitled him to an ayeraw@ III
400. The New York captain secured
two drives OF Charley Hall, his pxn.
centaEe against the Sea Lion beiYsiR
$50. Larry nicked O'Rrien and Collins
Of $50 and .l43 against these two
'huriers. Bedient be couldn't touch
at all. a..
Bedient WASN'T easy for any mem.
Der OF the Mctsrsw eut4fs onIy orx
make more than one safety an hfrn.
The tables below show the nusnbe4
OF hits made by each player on thAr
various pitchers.
Whs fAe Hits Were Made on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Good Racing Seen
at Latonia ark

LATOSIA, KY. Oct. 2s.--Cov Lad.
running In the coiors Of II. I'll. Hewitt.
the. Eastern turfman, captured the
Criterion stakes this afternoon Meri-
dian, the top heavy favorite, finished
third. while Countless was beaten BIZ
only neck by the winner. Seven
horses faced the barrier and they ran
blanketed the entire journey.
The two handicaps also furnished
thrilling contests. Floral Park. back
- by the West Contingent, won her
RAGS In hard drive, while High Prf~
wAte's victory in the NTH was spectu-
iAr, He led from start TO finish, but
y wAS BY the nerest good luck that
no won. for Joe Morris came with a
determined rush when clear Of inter
Terence, and was only Inches away at
the wire. Jockey Peak carried Off
the riding honors. having three win
ning mounts to his credit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Alas! the Poor
Baseball Player

As reward for his mastery hand
ling of the Senator's this year the
Washington club has increased the
salary of Manager Clark GrifIth to
$4,000 for next season. The WASH
ington club, by the way. Is said to
have made $4,000 this year, a new
record in that city.
Jake Stahl, the Red Sox manager,
cleaned up $4,000 on the season Just
closed. He received a salary OF $1u,-
QUO. also a percentage of the profits.
He took down more than $4,000 as
his share of the worlds series money.
In addition to pay for the use Of his
name for advertising purposes and
newspaper work. He received
$4,000 automobile too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
CADILLAC IS NOT
ASSEMBLED GAR
BUILT FROM THE RIMS UP TO
TOP or ToNNEAU AT CADII-
LAC FACTORY.

Speaking OF organization and the
methods In automobile manufacture
the other day Shannon @. Lees. saies
manager Of Jones NJ. c. company,
says;
The Cadillac possess the advantage
OF being manufactured car d car
whose nearly every part - produced
in the great Cadillac factories by Cad
lilo methods and under direct Cad
lilac supervision. This advantage
over the car which is merely an as
sembly OF = motor produced by one
concern, transmission by another
concern and the various other parts
by still other concerns In clearly OBJ
vious to the motorists OF experience.
The Cadillac company Is prepared
TO replace any part Of any car II ever
built No Cadillac user was ever
Obliged to discard his car because he
was unable TO obtain some needed
part No Cadillac user was ever COM
PEELED to undergo the annoyance and
expense Of having some needed part
made to order because the maker had
gone out Of buainess. had discontin-
ued making parts for old models. or
had to depend upon some outside
parts maker to supply them.
A further and distinct advantage
possessed by the Cadillac In that 1t Is
. thoroughly standardized car, a car
whose every part II exactly like ey-
cry other part OF its kind, without the
variation Of even the e-thousandth
part OF an inch where that degree az.
accuracy II essential Cadillac stand-
ardisation means the absolute inter-
changeability Of parts. 1t means that
when It IL desired TO replace a bart.
the new one will at and at CORRECTLY
without alteration In the slightest de-
gree.
In the Cadillac there are more than
$50 parts on which there are more
than 400 operations which are not
permitted TO deviate to exceed the
one-thousandth part Of An inch
about one third Of the thickness Of =
human hair--from the prescribed
limits Of measurements. There arc
some parts In which the limits OF
variation II cut down to the one-half
OF the one-thousandth part OF an
inch.
Standardization properly applied
further means the correct alignment
OF parts and that they VIII work in
harmony each with the other. III
precludes all possibility Of iIl-ntting
parts Joints and bearinEs. It de-
creasAs the great power absorbent-
friction, It limits wear II reduces
automobile troubles to minimum
It bring operating and maintainsnce
Cost down to tina lowest notch.
\ Observation-Disclosures properly applied
produces quiet and smooth running
car IN which the power IL utilized to
tts greatest advantage: II produces q
reliable ana durable car: Il produces
an economical car: al features ii
Witch the Cadillac stands without
ssss- II -. Mes. i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Army Tssm esats cslsats.

WEST POINT. Oct. 36.-Ths Army
team defeated Colgate here today ~
score o& liz to 7. The cadets ecofed
thrse ftouchdowns, but failed 10 kick
any Of the goals. The gans was hArd
fousht throuEhout. The col.sts hoys
porters b. scoribe 1 touchdown and
kicking = gcal IN tho art four Miunkee
Of play. AftSr that tho tN6aky.3etd
line was q near ~ the vfeltero eoulo
get. COlgatss touchdown ca1sn A1t6R
4 beautiful forward pAsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
! POINTS N|H GAME
FOR RANDOLPH MACON
tcontiaued from First Pags)

kept his goal from serious danger By
punting far down the field.
Cieaton played dandy game, his
manner OF giving interference beins
particularly noticeable, aud Ted Mid
yette, who was taken out toward the
latter part Of the game with dis
located shoulder, put up q most
creditable exhibition.
OF the 1inemen the Iwork OF
Vaughan. Gayle and Wray was es-
pecially good. The ends are ~ good
as any that have ever played IN thu
Eastern College league and have the
knack OF following the ball that
caused the downing OF many Of the
Hampden-S sidney backs with little or
no gain.
TdtttG saunders Stars.
Over on that team the one par
ticular star was little Saunders. whose
individual work possibly outshone
that Of any other man on the field.
His run Of twenty-five yards, after
receiving a kick, was the most SEN
sational OF any made during the game.
Four tacklers dived at him In an
effort to stop his progress. but all
missed. Three he lodged completely
and the other he stiff armed in good
fashion and left In heap yards be-
hind. Finally some one grapped at
his neck and managed to get hold
on his jersey. II gave way and was
ripped open to the waist, stripping
the runner to the waist. This portion
of the jersey held. however, and tho
tackler managed to keep his hold
long enough to allow q teammate 10
bring Saunders down. Two other
Jerseys were torn Off the little quar-
ter before the game ended.
Driver was another who did yeoman
famous "Jim," Of university fame, and
is quite competent to uphold the foot
bali END OF the family honor. His
game yesterday was one long TO be
remembered. arid one that would 30
far toward winning place on an
all-college eleven II one should be
chosen Cork also did well after he
had been sent in to take McCork1e's
place, and proved a worthy suhsti-
tute.
Boiling was the big sensation Of
all Of the linemen. On offense and
defense he was always In the thickest
of the fight, and practically saved
one touchdown by breaking through
the Randolph Macon line and down
ing HOPKINS before he could reach
the scrimmage line. The play here
was down on Hampden- Sidney's H.
yard line. and i was third down with
three to go. The next attempt Mt the
line failed. and McClung punted out
OF danger All through the contest
his game followed closely this order.
He continually broke through the iiEe
and got tackles before the ends were
able to get anywhere near the play.
This is saying good deal. for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

1THICA, N Y, Oct. 2s.-Cnrnell
earned a well fought battle over Buck
nell this afternoon by the score of
II to 0. and had the field been dry
instead of heavy and muddy, the
lthacans would have scored more. The
Red team showed consistent improve
ment in all branches OF the game,
though In the Bucknell line they found
stubborn antagonists.
with Johnny Evers managing the
Cubs Clark Grififh's title as king OF
the managerial crabs will be In
danger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

The players or Connie Mack'x tean1
made about an much money out NJ
couple OF exhibition games n the1
did from their series with the phil~
Les At game played IL shensr-
doah. Pm. nearly 10000 faus turneN
out to rec the Athletics beat Z picke6
team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

ynN1InK FROM ~ Cobb,s averages
an tn tant fsw years. he Isn't d ma
|A1Fa& A14&AF. but = most unnatural
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
|Benedictine Team
to Play Academy

What promises to be one Of the best
practice games in the preparatory
school ranks will be played Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. when the Ben
edictine Military college and Rich
mond academy clash in Broad street
park.
Last week was spent in hard prac-
tice by the cadets and by Tuesday
they are expected to be in excellent
condition. Captain Eddie Fletcher
and Binns, both tackles, sustained
slight injuries during the early part
of the week and were unable to par
ticipate in the scrimmage. However
they are expected to be fully recovs
cred by Tuesday and will be seen
in uniform
The Richmond academy eleven is
also in fine shape. having recently
held down Fork Union and william
and Mary college to small scores.
Academy Is confident Of victory. with
such men as Captain Pitt, Wicker,
Hub, Owens and Roden in the line
up.
The Benedictine boys are as equally
confident of victory and believe that
they will gain their lost iaurels of a
previous date. =
The probable line-ups Of the two
elevens follows;
Academy. Position. Benedictine.
Roden. D.. .C... Cheatwood
Bionoughetosh Il, E.. Mahoney
Carter ...... Il. T... Binns
Miller ...... L. c.. shaughnessy
Malone 49,. r.. f. ..... Parsons
Davis ..-.-.. r. T. ..... Fletcher
Parrish .....-,R r. G...--... Purcell
Pitt ....... o. B........ Morrison
Wicker $3.50. l.. Fl. B.. 49,. McGraw
nypz