davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02

run and punts. Idaho's ball on 35-
yard line.
Fourth Quarter-N0 Score.
The fourth quarter was a puntlng
duel.
The quarter opened with the ball In
ldaho's possession on her 30-yard line
Oregon held and Kennison punted to
Oregons 30-yard line. Cornell went
around for yards then Idaho held and
Oregon was forced to punt. Fenton
punted 45 yards and E. Perkins re-
turned it five. Kennison punted to
the center, and Cornell signalled for
a fair catch. Oregon punted. E. Per-
kins was downed and Oregon recover
ed on the tumble, with the ball ON Ida
hos 25-yard line. Idaho held, and
Fenton failed in a place kick. Idahos
ball on the 25-yard line Kennison
punted 40 and Cornell returned 10
yards. Idaho's line was impregnable
and Oregon failed in a forward pass.
II noo ldauO Deill Oll IllS di u
line with minutes to play. Kennison
punted 40 yards and Oregon returned
the punt. Idaho punted to the center
of the field and the game ended
Oregon's interference was remin-
iscent of its interference two years
ago in the 29 to 0 game, while Idaho's
running interference went to pieces.
Idahos only chance to score was in
the first minutes of the game but in
stead of trying to drop kick Griffith's
men tried forward pass which was
easily broken up. Burns had two tries
for drop kicks but both went wild.
Oregon Players Here.
Chaperoned by Trainer Bill Howard.
the nestor of northwest sport, the Ore
son football squad of 20 husky students
who will outweigh Idaho, arrived In
Moscow at 1920 this morning. In the
squad were Players Garfield, Fenton,
Holden, Bailey, Grant, So
1ern, Hall, Bradshaw, Annison, Cor
lell Parsons, Heusner. Bridewell,
Cook, Watkins and Jones. Before the
game Trainer Hayward declared that
Oregon was in the pink of condition
md would certainly win
The Rally Last Night.
At last nights rally there was q
mall crowd, but there was more en-
husiasm developed than at even the
~ President Mclean, by Manager
arson, HEX" and Cliff Edmundson
nd several players and good yelling
ombnation was developed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The usual
claims OF the political managers are
being put forward.
VIM. D. McCombs, the democratic
chairman, states, Wilson will carry
every state in the Union. We do not
concede single state. We hope for
the greatest victory ever gained by any
candidate in the history of the coun-
try"
Charles D. Hilles, the republican
chairman, said he had no doubt that
President Taft would be reelected
Tuesday. "He will receive the support
of the reliable republican states and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
HORSE OWNERS ENDORSE
BITU-MASS PAVEMENT

+, Owners associations efforts. The las
four streets that were left for paving
will be paved with Bitu-Mass paving
The more people see of 1t the more
they use, and the better they are sat
isfied with it.
An acquaintance of mine living on
Seventh avenue, Ed Sanders, has one
street paved with brick and one with
Bitu-Mass. The Bitu-Mass paving he
fought against very hard, as he was
given to understand that it was no
good. | was inspecting streets in that
neighborhood a short time ago when
he made the remark to me before the
five commissioners, that he fought
against the Bitu-Mass paving for the
reason that he had been misinformed;
that he considered a street paved with
Bitu-Mass was the best paved street
in the city by all odds, and the Horse
Owners association has fully decided
to recommend it to the city in the
future
Hoping that this will give you some
of the experience that we have had
to pass through and paid very dearly
for and that you will get the benefit,
and any further information I can give
you l would be very glad to give for
The benefit OF horse owners and the
iumb brutes themselves.
Yours very truly,
S. M. SMITH.
Spokane, WASH, October 80, 1912.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02

Zoe Moersch of Genesee, is the only
rancher of Latah county who will an
terSive bushels of wheat for the $4,000
prize hung UP by the Northwest Land
Products exposition which is to be
held lin Minneapolis from Nov. II to
Nov. %.
In getting the Latah county sweep
stakes exhibit ready F. c. MCGOWAN
of Deary, has secured new lot OF
vegetables entirely, better lot than
than which was shown at Spokane and
Lewiston, and each district of the
county is represented. Kendrick, Jul
iaetta, Moscow, Genesee and Deary
have all sent In special lots. Apples
have been secured from Kendrick,
from w. M Duthia of Troy, c. G. Hay
ton OF Moscow, Professor Henderson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
Turks Make Last Stand.

VIENNA, Nov. 2.-Massed along the
Notifications from Silivri to Kera
Burun, Nizam Pasha's army from ma
who are almost at the gates of the cap
tol.
The Turks will force the attackers in
the suburbs OF the city. The Turkish
Notifications are crumbling.
Bulgar occupation is expected in a
few hours.
Constantinople is under martial law
and bodies of troops are patrolling the
streets determined to prevent the
Wholesale massacre of Christians and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02

others were present.
The obsequies were at the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. Louis Hold
en- officiating, and Dr. Dana Bigelow
assisting. Rev. Stryker delivered the
eulogy.
A, double male quartet from the
choir of Christ Church sang.
The interment was in crypt in the
Babcock mausoleum of the Forest Hill
cemetery. Mrs. Babcock was Mrs.
Sherman's mother
The Rev. Stryker said in part.
Even with brevity | can not recite
the influential career of the deceased
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
VICE=PRESIDENT IS BURIED
NATION DOES HIM HONOR

UTICA, Nov. with President
Taft, his cabinet members and many
congressman, senators and diplomats
representatives, present Vice President
Sherman was buried today. There was
no display.
President Taft's offer to furnish a
guard of regulars as an escort was de-
clined by the family
The president and the government
representatives arrived at o'clock.
Mr.. Taft left at once for the Sher-
man house to participate in the priv
ate prayer service at which members
of the family and only one or two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02

nor his honorable traits. All are legi-
BILE, however, in our hearts to review
them, nor can we ever forget them.
Gn-at heart farewell"
Exchanges Close.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Owing to the
funeral of Vice President Sherman,
the stock and produce exchanges
closed throughout the day.
Football Postponed.
WEST POINT, Nov. 2.-The West
Point-Holy Cross football game, which
was scheduled for this afternoon, was
postponed on account of the Sherman
funeral.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
GUNMAN CAUGHT
IS SPOKANE THIEF

SPOKANE, Nov. 2.-In the arrest OF
/ five men the police believe they have
broken the backbone of a jewel thief
gang of whose loot $4,000 has been re-
covered. Thomas Collins is said to be
the leader and admitted that he was
a New York gUnman and knows Lieu
tenant Becker. ''Leftie Louie" and
knew Rosenthal. He admitted various
burglaries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
SEAWEED IS NEWEST
THING FOR MILLINERY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Seaweed as
a substitute for millinery decorations
on women's hats is the high cost OF
living reform suggested by Uncle
Sam. American consular officers in
Great Britain report that "seaweed
hats" are the latest fashion hints
from the other side Of the pond.
Along the Kentish coast white sea-
weed, washed up by the tides is being
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02

ball at the end OF the first quarter.
The tiger formation was strong in
the second quarter and the Harvard
players were unable to make any head
way.
Waller Of Princeton, ran 25 yards for
a touchdown in the second quarter.
The rest of the game was marked by
much punting and spectacular dashes
for goals. The sloppiness of the field
did not prevent fast work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02

collected in great quantities and
marketed at comparatively high
price. 1t composes a profitable indus
try during the winter months. So pop
ular has the seaweed become in the
millinery trade, and SO great the de-
mand, that establishment OF CLOSED
season. for the gathering OF the ma
terial is being considered, because of
the ravages of growing weed plants
by the fishermen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
WILL READ MORE
THAN 1000 DOCUMENTS

weeks will be SO consumed The
trial adjourned this afternoon on ac-
count of the funeral Of Vice President
Sherman.
The body of Mrs. Helen Harrington
hotel and Mrs c. X. McFadden is miss
ing, the firemen are searching for her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
FEAR ARREST WAS
OF WRONG men

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. Whether
the police will be able to connect H.
E. Campbell and Joseph H. Gavin with
the robbery of the aBnk of Montreal
branch at New Westminster, B. c., and
the assault in Chicago on Police Lieu
tenant Burns is doubtful. The detec-
tives are unable to identify to Camp
bell as big Charley Montague, the
alleged leader in the robbery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
FLOOD DESTROYS
MEXICAN TOWNS

TIXTELA GOERRERA. Mexico,
Nov. 2.-Floods resulting from ter
rental rains almost destroyed the
towns OF Mochistlan and Urchulton
and according to reports received to-
day more than quarter of the popula-
tion Of both towns has perished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
BOILER BLOWS UP ON
VERMONT; TWO DEAD

NORFOLK, w. Va, Nov. 2.-R. NJ
Wagner, X. w. Newberry, and NJ T.
Green, firemen; and M. G. Haran, G.
A. Hoteling and H. w. Cramer, coal
passers on the Battleship Vermont,
were severely scalded when boiler
head burst in the boiler room. The
injuries to Wagner and Haran are
serious Captain Hughes of the Ver-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02

lmont is investigating the cause Of the
explosion
Wagner and Haran died later on
board the hospital ship Solace, the
other victims are scalded from head to
foot.
The Vermont broke all records in
rushing from the drill grounds to
Norfolk this afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
HOTEL BURNS; GUESTS
ARE VICTIMS; TWO DIE

100000 and ropes rescued more than
$50.
Three firemen are believed to have
been hurt. The fire started early this
morning. The guests were asleep.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-More than
a thousand letters and documents must
be fully read in the trial of the AZ
labor men who are accused of dyna-
miting, according to the ruling of
torney Miller intended reading only
the extracts. 1t is expected that three
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
Bulgars Win.

LONDON, Nov denomination of
an overwhelming Bulgarian victory at
Eski Baba, was received today. The
Moslems are making their last stand
TT rs miles west of Constantinople.
A detachment of Gear Ferdinands
men is almost within the city. 1t is
uncertain il the Bulgars will not oc-
cupy the capital before the Intervention
of the powers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02

ST. Louis, Nov. 2.-Fire destroyed
the fashionable Berlin hotel, burned to
death w. c. Douglas, a wealthy guest,
and seriously injured twenty-three
others. There was $25O,OOO damage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
ARMY OFFICERS
HEAR THE CLAIMS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. "A com
mission Of three United States army
against Mexico by persons injured in
Douglas during the battle of Ague
Preteia. The claims aggregate
$3.50, 900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
HARVARD WINS
OVER PRINCETON

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. Harvard 16,
Princeton 6 was the result today.
Princeton won the toss and kicked
off. The first ten minutes was de-
voted to punting. 1t was Princeton's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
WEBFOOTERS WIN BY SCORE OF
3 TO 0 IN HOTLY FOUGHT GAME

characterized this quarter and the Wis
itors were able to dodge through the
smallest holes at every opportunity
Cornell was especially a brilliant
game. For Idaho Brown has made
good gains when used, but has had
little chance, the ball being in Ore
CONS possession. Shipke, who replac-
ed Samms, The latter being injured in
a brilliant tackle, is playing splendid
end.
Oregon had the ball on Idaho's 45-
yard line. Parsons went through
Idaho for 20 yards, Walker smashed
it for eight, Idaho was offside, penal
lied 5 yards. Parsons on the end
made Three oregUn's try for place
kick falls short Z. Perkins returns
the ball to Idaho's 12yard line Ken
nison punts to the 60-yard line. Walk
er with a beautiful forward pass to
Fenton. makes 25 yards Fenton tries
tuC Ciid, Dul DiONll Dtdulllul
throws him back. Oregon tries place
kick and Fenton puts the ball over
Idaho's kickoff. Parsons goes
through for yards. Samms is taken
cut and Shipke substituted Idaho
penalized yards for off-side. Cornell
gets through for 20 yards Parsons
goes through for Is yards. Cornell
makes makes four through the Idaho
line and Cook 10. Idaho is penalzed
Is yards for roughing it and gets a
second dose of for off-side. The half
ends with the ball on Idaho's 20-yard
line.
Third Quarter; No Scores.
Idaho strengthened greatly in the
third quarter and put up an almost |
defense, while gaining !
over the web-foot aggregation. Yet +,
here were no scores.
Idaho kicked-off. Oregon was
brown back twice on attempts at end
'uns and punted. ldahos ball Brown
gained 5, Burns Is and Leuschel
,ards each on end runs. An attempt
It forward pass by Idaho failed and
he yellow and green got the ball Ore
ION loses three at the end, makes five
hat way and is forced to punt
Idaho's ball Brown goes through
or yards and Burns for three. Ida
10 punts. Oregon returns the punt S
Perkins goes through for yards. Ida
% held and foced to punt for 40 yards.
receives the punt Idaho /
ries drop kick from 35-yard line and /
ails. Oregon's ball on 25-yard line 6
'regon loses three in attempted end {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
Life Loss is $4,000.

BUDAPEST, Nov. 2.-The battle
front outside of the city of Constan-
tinople is miles long. 1t Is believed
an aggregate of seventy-five thou
sand lives were lost in the last ten
days of fighting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02

FRANKFORT ON MAIN, Germany
Nov. 2.-Turkey has asked the Bal
kans for an armistice according to an
unconfirmed dispatch from Belgrade
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
Christian Allies Drive Moslem Horde
Before Them; Untried Men in Panic
Trample Trained Soldiers

the foreign population.
More than $4,000 wounded Turks are
In the capital. The hospitals are over.
crowded, food and medicine short.
age threatens.
The assault on Scutari awaits the
fall of Constantinople, the Monte
|negrins holding the Turks in the dis
Itance safe.
The sams condition exists at Salon
ika.
1t Is not supposed that other import
ant battles will be reported before the
threatened fall Of the capital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
Ask Amlstice.

VIENNA, Nov. 2.-The bloodiest bat
tie of the Balkan war is raging today
in the vicinity Of the bridge over Mar
itza river at Maras, according to a dis
patch received here. The Turks are
fighting with remarkable stubborness
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02

The web-footed Oregonians won to
day over Idaho by score of 8 to 0
The game was hotly contested ant
Oregon slightly outplayed the loca
boys, but the teams were reascnabl,
evenly matched,
The story of the game follows:
Idaho. Oregon.
Shipke 1853, Samms 1852. Bradshaw 16(
l.. II. R.
Philips l1S. Bailey 23F
l.. G. r.
Favre l62. Mcclellan 18S
C.
P. Perkins i6S.. .Caufield 1SC
--'---''-''r---R &C. L.. s----------.-------.---
kinnison 17S. .Fenton ITS
r. r. L.
r. e. L.
Samms 1862, Shipley 1862. . Hall 175
@.
E. Perkins 178. Cornell 1877
l.. II. r.
Burns 1872. ....... Parsons 100
r. II. l..
Brown no.. Walker 100
knudson 1862. ..... ...... Cook 1873
Referee, Varnell; umpire, Hocken-
berg; head linesman, Bender.
The First Quarter-NO Score.
Both sides seemed able to gain at
will in the first quarter of the game,
and the quarter ended with the ball
IN the center of the field
Idaho kicked off and Oregon return
I'd five yards around the end. This
vas tried again for no gain and Ore
CONS forward pass was broken up.
daho's ball. Brown went through the
Oregon line for five yards, Burns re-
,eated for 10, Brown smashed the line
gain for five and Enoch Perkins made |
i've around the end before Idaho was
Ield.
Oregon's ball. The yellow and green
ost two ON the line and made ten
round the end. Ten yards were made
through the Idaho line and five around
he end before Idaho held Idaho's
unit for so yards was recovered by F..
,erkins. Idaho's drop kick fails. Ore
on came through for five yards and
lade Is on the end, then five more on
he end and the quarter ended with
le ball in Oregon's possession In the
enter of the field.
Second Quarter; Idaho 0, Oregon 3.
Shifty foot work on Oregon's part
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
Turks Attack Correspondents.

Turks Attack correspondents.
BERLIN, Nov. 2.-It is reported that
a horde of starving Turks has attack
ed the war correspondents train dur
ing the ruote at Lule Burgans. The cor
respondents easily repulsed the attack
|ers.
Hundreds of Turks at Lule Burgas
killed themselves.
Raw detachments which were head
ing the columns, by orders from Con-
stantinople. were seized with panic
and stampeded over the trained troops
in the rear.
The army was soon a disorganized
bowling mob. 1t Is feared that the
Moslems will attempt massacre at
If it is taken.
Naval and military experts claim to
be doubtful IL the foreign warships
in the harbor could prevent some hun
dreds of thousands of fugitives outside
the capital from fleeing before the
Bulgars. Food is scarce and hundreds
are dying daily from starvation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02
May Avert Spoils Quarrel.

May Avert SpOlls Quarrel.
PARIS, Nov. 28.-Official circles re-
port that Germany approves of Balkan
as proposed by France.
No agreement is said to have been
reached on the division of Turkey.
danger of European war is passed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-02

run and punts. ldahos ball on 35-
yard line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain I'M
claimed at the local postoffice and
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
If not called for within two weeks.
Ladies' 'List-Mrs. Bessie Addleman
Belle Brockelbank, Daisy Clark, Mrs
Jennie Collins, Mrs. Claudio DAILY
Mary Elmore, Mrs. Ola Gregory. Mrs
Angie Hunt, Mrs. Robert Hart, Miss
Mary Heath, Miss May Hulbutt, Miss
Cordie Kavarien, Miss Marie Little
Mrs. HAZEL Luger, Miss Mary Mason
Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. j. A. Watson, Mrs
katherine Yoder.
Gentlemen's List-Mr. and Mrs
John Ball, H. Boore, Roy Cahill, How
ard Curry, Elmer Dennis, VIM Die
mer, Oliver Dodson, Robert Eden
Fred Gistch, R. H. Greene Especial
delivery, Benjamin Hart, Homer
Hastings, D. Hill, Frank Kelley, David
McTaggart, o. M. Marsh, A. E. Mill
gan, E. Morrow, Frederick Moser
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Monday.


Worlds championship tournament
at 1872 balkline billiards opens in New
York
Annual meet of the National Fox
hunters association at Crab Orchard
Springs, KY.
Opening of six days race meeting at
Arkansas State Fair, Hot Springs.
Knockout Brown VS.. Jack Dillon, 8
rounds, at Memphis. .
Kid Williams VS.. Young Monahan, Is
rounds, at Baltimore.
Packey Mcfarland VS.. Jack Britton,
10 rounds, at New York.
Knockout Brennan cs Jack McCar.
ron, 10 rounds, at Buffalo.
Jack Denning vs.. Willie Langford,
10 rounds, at Albany, N. Y.
Harry Trendall vs.. Young Saylor,
rounds, at st. Louis.
Tuesday.
Annual meeting of the National AS
ISOLATION of Professional Baseball
Leagues, at Milwaukee.
Meeting at Milwaukee to organize
the new Central and Interstate base
ball leagues.
Wednesday.
Opening of fall meeting of James
town Jockey club, at Norfolk, Va.
Clarence Ferns VS.. Tommy Howell,
10 rounds, at Indianapolis.
Thursday.
Bert Reyes vs.. Harry Trendall,
rounds, at st. Louis.
Friday.
Jim Flynn VS.. AL. Palzer, 6 rounds,
at Philadelphia.
Saturday. 6
Annual exhibition of National Horse
Show association, opens in New York.
Annual cross-country run of the
New England intercollegiate A. A. at
Boston.
Football.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth, at Cam
bridge.
Yale VS.. Princeton, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Carlisle, at Phila-
delphia.
Brown VS.. Lafayette, at Providence.
Cornell VS.. Michigan, at Ann Arbor.
Army VS.. Tufts, at West Point.
Chicago VS.. Illinois, at Champagne.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin, at Mime
apolis.
Iowa VS.. Ames, at Ames.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas, at Lincoln.
Missouri VS.. Washington university,
at Columbia.
Ohio State vs. Pennsylvania State,
at Columbus.
Vanderbilt vs. Central of Kentucky,
at Nashville.
Georgia VS.. Georgia Tech, at Allan
ia.
Alabama VS.. Sewanee, at Birming-
ham.
Virginia vs.. Georgetown, at Wash
ington. Johns Hopkins VS.. Western
Maryland, at Baltimore.
North Carolina VS.. Washington and
Lee, at Greensboro.
South Carolina VS.. Porter, at Column
bia.
Louisiana VS.. Arkansas, at Little
Rock
Tennessee VS.. Kentucky. at Knox
vile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11

Wabash forty-yard line. A penalty and
a two-yard loss by Hull caused Wa
bash to punt on thirty-fice-yard line.
Wabash Holds Earlham.
Wabash could not gain and Lambert
threw a forward pass out of bounds,
the ball going across the side line at
Earlham's five-yard line Brownell
punted and Lambert carried the ball
back to Earlham's twenty-five yard
line.
Brownell punted at the beginning
of the fourth quarter. Two forward
passes and a line plunge failed and
Lambert punted. Brownell made thir-
ty yards around left end. Lancaster
received a forward pass and gained
twenty-five yards. Earlham worked the
ball almost to the Wabash goal.
With four downs to make one and
one-half feet, the Scarlet held until
Earlham fumbled. Lambert punted
out.
Lambert attempted forward pass,
which was intercepted by Johnson,
who ran almost the length of the
field for a touchdown. The Scarlet
rooters thought the score was tied,
but the ball was brought back to the
stepped out of bounds while lodging
a Wabash tackler.
Time was called with Earlham in po-
secession of the ball. The lineup and
summary:
Wabash(Y EarIham (o)
Berken, Hines,
Howard, Nicar .........J. Stanley
Left End
Hurd ............ ..... =. otdnley
Left Tackle
j. Cravens Jones
Center
Foster, c. Cravens,
Bair .............. Murray, Senior
Right Guard
Elliott ............... Thistlethwaite
Right Tackle
Neusbaum, Rowe ........ Lancaster
Right End
Hull ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bogue
Williams, Brownell,
Nicholas ................... Vickery
Right Half.
Lambert, Watt ... Johnson, Wright
Quarter
Showalter Geyer
Full
Touchdowns-Hull. Goal-Hurd. Re-
feree-Emsley of Purdue. Umpire
Jameson of Purdue. Head linesman-
McGaughey of Indiana. Time of quar-