davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
EXTRA. Monday Specials

3 cakes, 1-2 lb. Rose Violet Corolop ;. soap -oe (The biggest bargain ever offered) 25c A-Kay tooth brush ..................-l5c
 (Celluloid Handle). lb. can Mountain Violet Talcum 4S sheet paper, AS envelopes, box. ...y5c
 (Worth 30c) A hobby line of Fall style Stationary in window.
 Odds and ends in Talcum Powders lOc
 Worth 25c and up). Gold Initial box paper ...-,.........--....SOc Hot or cold bottle .--...-.-......-.--.-.--$l.OO Free, Free, to each lady on Monday. box Mullane Taffy Faster Candy. CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 We Deliver It Quicker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
| NOW READY |f0R NOMINATION |dentials Committee Re |rt is in and Taft Victory
 is Made Complete. |OT IN A WRANGLE
)OT IN A WRANGLF
nted Partial Report But Devine Re. fused it..JCOnyene
 Early Today.
\. Q, P. CONVENTION
 IN 4 NUTSHELL

Chairman Root called cOnyen.
 ion to order on fourth day at
 e:96 D. m. Prayer by Rev. Nal.
 tolm Shaw.
 The Committee on Credentials,
 hot having finished their work, a
 partial report of their recOmmen.
 dations was presented. It upheld
 the action of the National Com.
 nittee in seating the Taft deI-
 egates, whose places were disput.
 ed by the Roosevelt men.
 4 partial minority report favor-
 ing the seating of the Roosevelt
 delegates was presented.
 The first test of strength of the
 day came on a motion to prevent
 the contested delegates from yot.
 ing until the cases were settled. The Taft men won by a vote of 569
 to 499, ten not voting.
 The second roll call of the day
 was on the seating of the ROOse.
 velt delegates of the Ninth Ala.
 hama District. The Taft forces
 won by a vote of 605 to 464, nine I not voting.
 aA Iee third roll call was on the i Arissfla contest case. Taft won hy 3Rete of 564 to 497, seventeen Fnst voting.
 X The majority report on the Ark. K ansas contest was adopted by a r viva yoce vote.
 \ The fourth roll call was on a < notion to substitute the minority { report of the Credentials Commit tee on the California case. It was ! lost by a vote of 542 to 529, seven : not voting.
 The majority report on all the ! Georgia contests, on Indiana at large, and the thirteeE Indiana districts, on the Eleventh Ken. ' lucky District, on the Fifth LOuis- lana, and on Michigan at large was adopted by viva yOce vote The convention adjourned at 7:40 o'clock until 10 o'clock Sat. arday morning.
 The Resolution Committee ad. burned at n q. m. to allow the members to attend the convention. The platform was virtually ready then.
 The platform is more concise than many of those of the past. Roosevelt remained. at the Con. sress with Mrs. Roosevelt until $40 D. m. Then they went for an automobile ride. ts** * s: s * * s * * s * * * * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

-Walk.Ove $5.OO and $4.5O OK. lords at $3.35, Leyerenz Shoe Go. 314 Main Street. 6-21-7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

Misses $s.5O pumps at s1.s5, at Leverenz' Shoe Sale, 314 Main Street.
 6-21-7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

Boys $3.5O and $500 oxfords at $l.95. Leyerenz' Shoe Sale. 314 Main Street. 6-21-7i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

-Leverenz' Shoe Sale starts Sat. nrday June 22nd., 314 Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

Chicago, June 21-The Roosevelt lofces lost again in the convention 'ns afternoon, on the Hadley motion Oy vote of 569 ayes to 49S nays, eleven not voting.
 soon after the convention opened a hocn, Governor Hadley, the floor 'eader for Roosevelt, moved that the Voneested delegates not be permitted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

W. A. Waldrip was a abus'ness vis'. tor in Noble Lake yesterday.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

Any pair of Boyden OxfOrds, $6.OO values for $3.95, Leyerenz Shoe Co.,, 314 Main Street. 6-21-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

DC water OF
Table Tumblers. Of
finest plain thin
blown crystal glass.
In straight shape
and 9-ouncs 81
size ........ D.
1Oc Water or Ia
BILE Tumblers. Of
finest thin blown
crystal glass, in
pretty shape and
with dainty needle
etched bands, O.
ounce size, r.
each. ........ ~
1Oc Ice Tea
Glasses, of finest
crystal glass. In
rich colonial shape
and design: 70
12-ounce size j.
2c Garden Hoes,
OF best steel. In
7H-inch size, fitted
with long hard
wood b q n d ] e.
s ste% sn. nv Ioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

$3.50 All steel
Hose Reels. made
OF first : q u q / ity
stock and all parts
electrically welded
together: has high
wheels, easy TO Op-
crate and will hold
100 feet Of y hose;
strongest CT %
reel made. pA'@S
$4.25 Lawn Sets.
comprising twenty
five feet OF four
ply extra high
pressure W re-
wrapped lawn hose.
with couplings and
best brass combi-
nation spray nOz-
Gle; put up on best
hardwood re e !.
The &o~
59c Step Ladders.
made Of good
grade lumber and
strongly braced;
f f',s :3Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

An exceedingly attractive line at this price
made Of pure linen with hand embroidered pan
els in neat floral effects, pleated front and back
Numbered collar and cuffs. Your size is here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

The width is that most popular,
and you have choice of fancy -
or plain beltings at the same sc
price Of, each .....
Trimming Store-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
The Saving Feature i'm Saturdays
List of Toilet Goods
Will Appeal to You

Earl Brand Sanitary
!. Tooth Brush. put up one
in box: each brush
warranted. TomOr-
TOW. ....... u
Earl Brand Benzoin and
Almond Lotion. Reg
ularly PC. Sale
Rubber-lined Cases for
tourists. IL and 10 inch
sizes: five compartments;
assorted colors.
Regularly SOC. Sale orr
price. ZoC
Earl Brand Toilet Paper,
fat or rolls: 1000 sheets.
Regularly 1Oc. Spe- orr
cial, 4 for. ........ ~
Toilet Goods Store
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

Danderine Hair Tonic.
81 size bottle. Sale E~
price. V
Palmolive Soap, 10
per cake. .......... ~
Pure Olive Oil CASTLE
Soap, special. 3
cakes for. ZSC
2-lb. bar of White ooo
CASTLE Soap for. -. ~
Physician and Surgeons
Soap, per ~
Earl Brand Vanity
Box, with rouge or pow
der, in all shades, and
Duff. Regularly SOC.
Sale price .......... So
Earl Brand Witch Hazel
and Cold Cream Soap.
Regularly Toe cake. -,
Special, 3 cakes for. lOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

Monument Brand Violet
Talcum Powder, 15c TOO
value, a box. ...-.. Nv
Kann's Borated Talcnm.
Powder. 1-pound 100
box, for. ...........
Euthymol Tooth Paste;
regularly 25c a
tube. Special. > o-o
tubes for. ........ ~
Earl Brand Tooth Pow
der: regularly 15c. Too
Sale price. a box. -. ~
Stella Face Powder. all
tints; regularly SOC o-o
a box. Sale price ~
1907. bottle OF Earl
Brand Peroxide,
regularly DC, for. 1SC
Earl Brand mo OdOr,"
regularly 25c, ooc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

SOC Steam Cook
ers. of first-quality
heavy tin, with
strong m e t a | lie
bottoms: three-com-
partment ooc
size 30C
SAC Ice Chests.
with outside case
Of genuine ash,
finished a n I | q ue
oak; lined with
z Nv anized iron.
and t h o r o u ghly
packed; size &x1S
1 xsir. fuliy $3.I9
S1.19 R O u n d
Clothes Hampers.
of full grade will
low, with strong
bottoms and at
tached covers: han
dies on either side.
Family 700
&c yd. Quality
T a b lie Oilcloth,
first grade stock:
plain white, fancy
and tile patterns;
IA yards wide:
nice assortment OF
patterns.
Yard. ....... 1@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
SPECIAL
PRICES On
AMERICAN SILL
ER-PLATED
-


TABLE WEAR.
= X o S 4 l. l Il"
pattern. a beauti-
fu, floral design in
the rich French
gray finish; heav-
lily plated and war
ranted to. wear
we'll.
Teaspoons, each,
&c.
Dessert Spoons,
each. Zoe.
Tablespoons, each,
12c.
Table York .
each, Ice.
Medium Knives,
each. 121ac.
Dessert Knives,
each, Toe.
SLIGO Tea Ket-
ties, of best solid
copper, heavily
nickel plated and
with ebOnized TRIM
nlings: will not
rust or c0rr0de,
and will last in
definitely; 8 and 6
quart co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
A Great List Summer Needs Bargain Priced

$9.9S Refrigera-
tors, with outside
case of genuine
ash. finished an
tique oak; brass
trimmings; lined
with white "porce-
loid"; packed with
mineral wool and
charcoal shnathing;
all parts remov-
able: As lbs. ice
apa C i ty: fully
g guar $6.o8
$3.50 and $i.@
Wash Boilers, OF
extra heavy char
coal tin, with very
heavy reinforced
rust-proof metallic
bottoms; black en-
ameled wood han
dies, strongly riv-
eted. Choice OF
sizes s and Roc
b. ..........s
Acc Garbage Cans.
Of best quail lily
fhree-coated galva-
nized iron. with
reinforced bottoms
and riveted han
dies; complete with
cover. Fam ooc
lily size. <V
29c Garden Rakes,
Of best malleable
iron. in twelve
tooth size, with
long hardwood han
dies: strongly TO-
dveted on. AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
CLOSING DAY IS
WELL ATTENDED
Farmville Fair Featured by Good
Racing and Spectacular Bal
loon Ascension.

Farmville. Va. October 25.-The last
day Of the Farmville fair was well at
tended. and the racing and balloon
ascension were the chief features.
First race-trot and pace-Laoy
Wealth, W. l. Bass. Richmond. won;
Edna E., r. ]. Baldwin. Roanoke,
second; Prince Strathmore, DIR. r. L
Ridgin, Farmville. third. Time. 2:So.
Second race-free-tor-all tsot ana
pace-Margaret Barns. W. / DuvaiI.
Farmville. won: Baron H., g. S. FIX
Richmond. second; Cuba Dillon, .. =.
Beeton. Roanoke, third: Baron. T. w.
Vaughan. Farmvi!ie. fourth. Time,
c:se.
Third race-half mile dash-Wistful.
John Porter. Roanoke, won: Fodder.
J. II. Gotham, Richmond, second: susan,
J. Hope. New York, third Time, 81
seconds.
Fourth receive mile hurdle-Bai-
ANGER, c. Donatt!. Richmond. won;
Bound Brook, J. l. Woodbridge. Rich
nnond. second: Greenman. J. H. Cot
man, Richmond, third. Time, 3:S%.
Fifth race-mile dash-6usan F.
won; Fodder. second. Time. 1:se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
VANDERBILT IS
FAST and sure
This Years Eleven Makes Up in
Speed What Il Lacks
in Weight.

Nashville, Tenn. October 3b.-The
fastest team Vanderbilt has ever
turned out" was the decision OF the
Atlanta football followers. who saw
the Commodores romp on the Univer-
sity Of Georgia's reputedly strong
eleven last week In Atlanta.
This pretty near sizes the Vanderbilt
eleven up correctly. II has not the
driving power OF past years probably.
nor the weight In the line that has
been one OF the chief sources OF
strength to the Gold and Black in the
past. But when it comes to speed. the
team OF 1919 certainly has the edge
on anything seen in these parts lfor
some seasons. In Hard&Ge and Col
Inns, Coach MeGugtn probably has two
OF the fastest hAifbacks that ever
wore the cheated shoes on Dudley deld
Collins is the faster man OF the two
in fact he Is recognized as the fastest
man In football clothes throughout the
entire South.
An idea Of collinss speed can be
CLEANED from the fact that he out,
cobbed Cob on Dudley Field In tbs
fall Of 1911. At this time Cobb was
travelling through the South In the
leading role OF The College widow
and, while in Nashville. was pursuaded
to try his hand at football with the
Vanderbilt men. He donned q suit and
had q hard practice, showing up won
derfully as a punter. although he had
never kicked a football before. Coach
McGugin then remarked that he would
like Cobb to try out one OF his men
in a sprint. and Tyrus fell for 1t. The
race Wss for hundred yards on the
running track. and Collins flashed by
the wire . good length to the good.
much to the astontshynent OK the
crowd Any man who can beat Cobo
by such a margin is certain to be some
speed artist.
vandys half backs make most Of
their gains by either sidestepping or
outrunning would-be taskIerA How
ever, they are also fighters and hard
to throw, even after tackled. On the
defensive both Hardage and Collins
are sure and fierce ,acklers. and their
talked OF IN this section.
vanderbilt's line, although out
weighed by Georgia. outplayed the OPP.
posing forwards at all times. and
made q splendid showing.
for the Virginia and Harvard games,
and 10 expected to pull on some brand
new plays for these two teams- As
yet the Commodores have not been
forced to cut loose any new" football
holding plenty OF = In reserve. Mis-
sissippi Is played tomorrow. and IL Is
more than probable that the subs will
play the greater part of this battle
for Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt IS expecting good game
with Virginia on November g and the
team will not enter the game over
confident Coach McGugin realizes the
fact that Virginia will be much inn
proved when they come to Vanderbilt
over their showing against v. n l..
and stands ready to g1vefhem q great
battle for the Southern supremacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
M'CAFFERTY SEWERS
TYREE RELATIONS
William Oliver to Handle Washington Chemist s
String of Racers, Bringing Them to
Norfolk for Jamestown Meet

Norfolk, Va. October 3s-John Nc
canerty. the former jockey. viii not
after all bring the stable OF Dr.. ,. g.
Tyree. Of Washington, TO Norfolk next
month. According TO advtces recstved
from Laurel McCanerty 10 70 sever
his connection with the Tyre stsols
on the flrst Of the month. and William
Oliver IL to succeed him. Oliver and
Tyree are old friendS-
The Yorkshireman handled tho
stable OF the Warrington chemist Tor
three years before AcCa0erty took
hold ana developed Yorkshire Boy ana
Astrologer for him. Moreover. Oiver
won these horses out for Dr. Tyre
year ago last spring At Ptmuco. -Ohver
has always had great faith u tns
Yorkshire lad. and star Shoot, three
year-olds, and he predicts tkae sne
pair Of them will be beating the
he reabouts before the horses 90 South
and West IN Decsmber.
II oliver has his way, the Tyree
korses VIII not leave Norfolk this
wear. They wiz winter here. and Be
readied up In March and April for the
bi~ eame ON the Eastern circuit From
the looks Of things just nows there viii
be plenty doing about New York next
wear. oliver will have big bunch OF
iorses 10 handle for DR.. Tyree.
Besides the three-year-obds and ths
younxyeers, NcCa6erty VIII turn ever
20 him, be Win have the breaking OF
bunch OF yearlinGs now In Kentucky'
and the trainings Of them next year
DIR. Tyree purchased these young
sters early In the sprin6. There are six
Of then. two By Voter, the sire OF Bal
lot. and The Manager. one BY Hastings
and the others BY sundry other stAi-
lions in the Blue Grass country. Dr..
ryree thinks weil-of one Of lis Voter
eolts ana the son Of HaottngR, bu>
really. he does not know what either
81 them can 40. They have not been
srseA for spesA, uup YIN they Be until
Og,vsr gsts - NssfoIk.
oliver IN well known in America ana
An EuRlsud % Q successful trainer He
has never haA the handling Of . really
great horse becsuse he has never nao
q wealthy hacker. II has been has
fortune to dub aiYng - best he coeso
with the csst-o4s OF great ssaoses.
with such he ha haA TO 9attse WIN
stake horses fot big prises, aao. 20
his credit b n "a. he has made out
o.. ~ these casj-oNs-Lord Badge
-s,i he yemembeskd many Q day ~
a.. a, the ramestl and most eonstssent
..r,oruers the American turf has
go Oliver has Jnos been conspicu.
..,slx suce~ssfuI lhSs osooon. but no
maa can win Win . very bad horse.
ana ne has he'd 10 other ksee since
Or. Tyree win hsve one OF sse ose6ess
esabIe1 in the eouusry nexe seeson V
hrbooves Oliver . stir about s1d 80
ere a Nyss eisss Jockey. He 10 ac-
eordsnsly % shs tssssss ses eeeA
Ysder Of light wsifel 80
etSle that he may ssgn ~ win ussse
Az Fersusen Fssyuson would %
ven unSer osivsr's fssesese. ne VET
ersa ssssses - . esss 49, . sssss.
Sae cot sse1suD 1920
- SSuSs OnuuGeugux 6 Ssw
~ ~ bguU1e 49, se-sssn
$3.50 - - - = -,
49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
FIVE FAvORITES
LOSE At LAUREL
Another Day for Long Shots al
Maryland's Biggest Racing
Meet.

Iaurel Nd, October 25.-Horses pay
ing good odds won all the races to-oa''
From two to eight to one could De
rad on all the winners. Five OK tue
favorites were beaten. Summary:
FRS, race-two-year-o ave 1ur-
longs. purse $50o-Fasces. 11s :smAn!'
TO /, 2 to !, even. first; George oto.i'
100 (Byrne). to /. even. secona' onAi'
Ter. liz (Fair brother). ] TO =. th.se
Tame. los l-o. Honey Bee. Anese
Refuget,, Apasson ana JonQuiA also SA.
Second race-twO-year- o!os. SIX 1ua
longs parse S5v0-GenSnes. 1oo
,G,ass), TO !, even. to 20. nrst: Brin-
nry. III (Alarin), to 10, IL TO O. SEE
ono: Raxusa, loS tSchuttlngeSl. 70 .
laird. Time, Ills l-S- f2ris Suee"
ana Uncle Otie also ran
Third .ace-three-year-oid ana ~, ~;
.is fSrIongs, purse $5o0-Garth. 1us
lSehutt.nSerl, TO !. TO !. even, nrst:
MinSinette. iu2 lAmbrose). TO /. Z TO
5. second; Toniatia. lilo lbutweiO
Il 5. third Time. lis 40. Union
Jack, CleMbeacX HancrunninS, ss.
Seuator- pa.ks, Bredweu and Auto
maid also ran
Fourth race-three-year-olds and up
mile and seventy yards, purse Ssoo-
wsrho:n, 10 (kar-ickl, to !, 70 o
1 70 4, Erst: Colonel Cook. l0s tMcln-
tyre). 4 to ), TO 20. second: futu.iS
IS7 tButweli). even, third. Time, Lag
a.. Manssseh, Apiaster and Cheer Up
also ran
Fifth race-thrce-y<ar-o and UP
six furIongs. purse $s0o-ocnre Court
100 Martini. 2 TO :. to 10. 70 ~
srs,: Ben Loyal, ZIG (ButweIl), to 20
2 to 5. second. Blue Thistle. 1al (kar.
rlckl. even. third Tine. LIS 80
Deauetion, Napier. ChemuIpc. Premier
Golden Castle. Coming Coon and EaS'
man also ran
siy.h race-shree-yea--old and up
one and one-ssxteenth miles. purse SSo(
Fred MuIh bland, 100 tButwe'D. e
! s 70 5. TO s. first: Hilarious, III
,smaIn. TO 5. to 5. second. Ths
Busybody. liz tSchu,t:nger), to
third Time, l:Ii 40 spring Mass
,Joas:eur X. Eey. HsIdeman and venets
strorne also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
TECHS LEAVE TO
TACKLE CAROLINA
Bocock. With Fifteen OF Hin
Charges, Prepared to Fight
Tarheels.

Blacksburg. Va. october ss-Fif'
teen members Of the Virginia Polytscn'
mic Institute football squad. coacn
Bocock and Manager c. u. Hobart lei'
BIacksburg late Thursday night so'
Releigh. N. c.. whore the annual gains
with the University Of North caroiina
will be played tomorrow. This gains
was transferred from Richmond 70
Raleigh this year on account OF the
poor crowds that havs
attended the games in the former city
and this viii be the frst time tn'
Techs have been seen in the Carolina
ca pitaL It has been long time since
the Tarheels have beaten the wearers
Of the orange and Maroon. ana tne
game this week is Of greater interest,"
as Bocock has coached both teams. ano
should know the weakness and strength
Of his team and their opponents.
Leaving on the train Thursday night
were Lefebvre, Breckinbridge, Pick anu
Whitehead, guards; McKann. Hughes.
Legee and Eodgson. ends: Burruss ana
Sholtz. tackles: Rogers. quarter
Evans ana whitney. centre; vawoei'
Masill and Rogers. backs TINS u
nearly the same team that lined up
against Princeton. and that has play
ed in most OF tho other games.
In the game with Western Maryland
here last Saturday Coach Bocock was
not altogether pleased with the WORN
Of some OF the men. and the weather
during the past four days has been
too bad for the kind Of practice ne
-<>a 81 ~SvA IN order to strengthen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

Before probably the largest crowd
which will gather in Broad Street
PARK during the entire football season.
with the exception Of Thanksgiving
Day. and giving that day q close run.
the elevens representing Randolph
Macon and Hampden-Sidney viii clash
In the nrst championship game OF the
Eastern Virginia intercollegiate Foot
hal, Association this afternoon. begin
ming At o'clock.
To football hereabouts this game
bears the same relative interest that
attaches to the contests OF the Dig
guns in the East Rivalry OF Ahe
kind only known by college students
has always and will always exist be-
tween Randolph Macon. Hampden.
sidney, william and Mary and Rich
,aond College. Therefore there will be
a crowd on hand.
But rivalry is not the only thing
which will attract. Both schools have
football teams Of which to be proud.
Both elevens are trained to the min
ute. Reiss, who handled v. p. LIS
hopefuls last season, II In charge OF
the Ashland brigade. while Bernier,
one of v. p is stars Of recent years,
has Hampden-Sidney in tow. Both
coaches have prepared for weeks for
this battle. The men are reported
from the two camps to be In the best
possible physical condition. They have
had driven into their heads all OF the
wiles and tricks Of the game known
10 the men teaching them They have
been told to go at It hammer and
tones from the drop Of the nag and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
ANCIENT RIVALS TO
CLASH ON GRIDIRON
Hampden-Sidney and Randolph Macon in Cham
pionship struggle at Broad Street Park This
Afternoon Both Coaches Confident

to never let up until the last whistle
shrieks.
Upon this game may depend the
championship of this section OF the
State. The winning team will unques-
tionsbly have the edge on Its rivals.
, while the best the losing team can
hope for 10 to tie UP the series. and
this can be accomplished only by win
ming all OF the remaining games on the
schedule. Another good reason why the
Yellow and Black and the Fed ana
White win stack up against the task
In Hand with every nerve tauI every
hbrs ready 10 strain itself to the thin
rim. every thought turned toward the
enemy's goal. 1t is going to be fass
and furious all the way. with no quar-
ter asked and none offered.
The student bodies OF both schools
will be on hand with their respective
cheer leaders: Songs which will make
the old feel young and the younS
boisterous have been practiced
O. nights; yells intended TO inspire in the
battlsrs superhuman strength to over
como difficulties will be turned to the
breezes. while staid alumni will for
get their dignified callings and join
with the undergrads in one grand
whoop for alma mater.
Bernier and his team came to Rich
mond last night. and are CHARTERED at
the Richmond. Reiss will not bring his
meu in until to-day. 1t is only troll
ley ride and Ae wanted to keep them
away from the white lights as long as
possible. Both coaches are optimistic.
Said Bernier: Il don't know whether
we will win or not. but we are going
to try like h-h-b lazes." Reiss was
equally as strong in his remarks:
We're going to give them battle
ana an awful battle at that" was his
way Of putting IT.
Bob williams win come down and
referee. Byron Morse. from George
Washington University, will be the
umpire. while Schenck. OF the Medical
College Of Virginia. will be the lines
man. Following is the lineup a. given
by the coaches last night: