davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
DECLARES CITIES
MUST ADVERTISE
q GROsvENOR DAVE POINTS TO
BOOM NOW DEVELOPING
IN SOUTH.

G.. Grosvenor Dave. managing d.
rector OF the Southern Commercial Con-
9ress, Is a Arm believer In municipal
advertising. At banquet In wash
ington attended by large number
OF Northern business men and repre-
,santatsves fram all parts Of the conn-
try ne said that IT had proved ut
immense benefit
To illustrate his point OF view Mr..
Dave discussed tn. South and Its
needs. He said to awaken the coun-
try to the progress and riches OF
the South great program OF adver-
Using throughout the country 10 need
ed. The Southern Commercial Con-
gress he said. t. providing the means
for a great program OF such adver-
Using as the country has never be-
fDra sssn. This problem Ia tha sossth
Is different from that In the North, he
said. The south must advertise its
boundless natural resources, its raw
materials. while the North advertises
its manufactures. its dnished pro-
ducts.
Mr.. Dave declared the South 10 on
the verge Of the greatest boom which
ever took place In the United States.
He said In lS4e. when the rush to the
gold fields in California took place.
&c., 900 persons moved into that re-
gion within q year. During the last
year. he said. 100000 persons had
moved Into the Southland. and that
Ave years from now 100000 per-
sons will have settled there.
The value Of advertising not only
the commercial and industrial ad-
vantages OF city. but also the beau
ties Of the city ~ = residencc. wns
emphasised by Mr.. vatrous. who rep
>lnA
IL seeking to develop the beautiful
In American municipalities. He pre-
dictcd It would becofae recognised
fact that cities must advertise their
beautiful streets their haudson,s
homes and their advantages a. home
cities In order to compete successfully
with other cities. The wage earners
more and more are corning to. con.
slider such matters. he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
Virginia. league Circuit Remains Unclaimed

IL the gateway between the North ana
South ana destined 10 be one OF the
greatest cities IN the country"
Wasnms1On In Lane
II. Il Nontaxuo. representing the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce,
was introduced by Chairman ar.
rirsGton and aid: Il have often heaTo
that several tning1 went TO make
man. opportunity. environment ana
proclivities. ] beiive that 1t LIS neces-
sify pulling at the elbow and old man
compulsion pushing from the rear,
that make the man. ! am down here
to lend any aid from the Chamber OF
Commences Of washington to build the
road. We can raise money there ~
you can here and will meet you half
way. l am doing more In building
the road for Richmond than ] am for
Washington. / am transpAnted
virginian, and know that there was
never a deed done In Virginia that
would bring blush of shame 10 any
honest mans cheek. We in Wash.
sngton will 90 before Congress and
a. kthem 70 unite the capitals. The
duest monument In Rome is the great
Appiap Way Every road led to
Rome. Let every road lead to WASH
ington and Richmond"
Counties heard From.
Lee Graves, OF Spotsylvania. in a
short speech said tho real value OF
the road would be, not to the autoist
but to the farmer and property own
er.
r. L. Beale, Of Bowling Green.
Caroline county. stated that the
county could not appropriate any
money without an election. but that
the entire. road machinery would Do
donated to build the road In that
county. This equipment is valued az
$50 day, and will be loaned until
the amaunt reached $4,000.
r. 81 Hynsor, who heads dele
cation of ten delegates from Manas-
sas, said his city would go Richmond
one better In the matter Of raisins
money. Figuring on Rtchmono
raising $4,000. Manassas in propoe-
ton would only be expected TO raise
$3.50, but we win raise from s''eoo
to 10000" he said.
Colonel Benneham Cameron. OF
Raleigh, N. c.. director of the Inter
national Highway Association. IN
North Carolina. made special trip
to Richmond yesterday. TO inform tLN
committee Of arrangements that ne
would be unable to be present as ne
was leaving for Florida. He left
lefter however. which was read at the
meeting.
Norman Monroe Parrot. Of Baiti-
more, secretary Of the International
Highway Association. gave a short
address on what has been accomplish
ed In various States. and proposed
roads throughout the country. he
also read several communications
from interested person, giving data and
facts on construction af- rnads--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

Continued from Fourth taRe.)
and regulating the sale of vinegars
other than that defined herein.
Mr.. Edmondson--A bill to provide
for the sale of ardent spirits by IL
censed pharmacists upon physicians
prescription to be used for medical
purposes only. aud to ministers of the
gospel for religious or sacramento
purposes.
Mar. Holt--A bill to appropriate one
thousand dollars fol the purchase OF
the painting called Last of &he Wood
en- Navies."
Mr.. Hoit--A bill to amend and re-
enact section 1873 OF an act approved
April Is, 1908. entitled an act TO raise
revenue for the support of the gov
eminent. and public free schools and
to pay the interest on the public debt.
MIR. Holt--A bill to authorize tidu-
Charles and life tenants to invest money
in their hands In paid UP Insurance,
and making such paid up insurance a
lawful Investment.
MIR. Holt--A bill to authorize the
cities OF Newport News and Hampton,
and the counties of Warwick and
Elizabeth City to appropriate money
and TO issue bonds fer drainage of
any lands lying In thu counties OF
Warwick or Elisabeth City.
Mr.. Smith, hill to amend an act
st8 empower the boarcx OF ssspsruss<sra
to enact special and local legislation
to protect the public roads and bridges
from obstruction, encroachment and
injury.
Mr.. Brock--A bill TO authorize the
trustees of Clinton Grange No. ;20,
an order OF farmers in the county Of
Cumberland to make sale Of the prop
erty held by them. and divide the pro-
ceeds among the members of said or
der.
- Nj, prs~Fy--.A- hill = Gfeatinx and
concerning certain offenses In relation
to banks and banking institutions:
making the same felony and prescrip-
Ing the punishment therefor: and pro-
vidinR for certain procedure In prose-
cutions for such offense.
Mr.. Rinehart-A bill TO amend and
re-enact section 10 OF an :.cs Of the
General Assembly OF Virginia to al
verse and regulate the running OF sn-
tCmobilss. locomobiles. and other We
hicloa and conveyances whose motive
power u other than animal power.
etc.
Mr.. watkins--A bill TO authorize
the board Of directors Of the peniten-
tlary Ia erect a suitable house 81
worship at tho state farm OF the Vir-
ginta penitentiary. In which religious
services may DO held
Mesars. Folkes and Harnan---A bill
In relation 10 the duties Of individuals.
partnerships. associations of corpora
ttens who furnish electricity to others.
Nessrs. Hartman and Folkes--A bill
in relation to the Hastings Court Of
the city OF Richmond.
Mr.. 8mitll--A bill to amend ard re-
enact an act entitled an act to Pro-
vide for the transportation of convfcts
to the peniteutiary.
Mr.. Bianks-A bill to authorize the
board % supervisors or MectSIanhurs
county, Virginia. to desienate deptssi-
tories Tor the proceeds ariSing from
the Gale al permanent road improves
.n,eut bonda. and to make contracts
for the payment OF interest thereon w
eAid dAposttorteo.
N. Nspp-A hill to amend and NJ
enact IN act approved March II,
1919. entitled IN act TO pr0taet And
advances agriculture BY reguIatin1 tn
ale and purity * Agricultural Mr.
ara ne GuatAmtes and c0a4tetep
w&leh 4 III ~ III 40 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
ROANOKE, NORFOLK
DEAL MADE PLAIN
H. G. ELLIOTT TELLS or BUYINC
FRANCHISE TO oBLIGE MIR.
wILLIAMS.
HE LET'S 1T GO NOW
MERELY WENT INTO BASEBALL TO
ASSIST FRIEND, WHO IS GOOD
SPORTSMAN, HE
DECLARES.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian-)
NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 1.-THE
long standing mystery surrounding
the ownership of the Norfolk Club
was lifted here this evening at the
meeting of the Virginia League mag
mates.
Ii. C. Elliott, who Is a man Of ex-
tensiye business connections in Roa-
noke, frankly admitted that two years
ago. when there was trouble In Nor
folk, that for the sake Of Mr.. VIII
liams, first. and for the league, Sec
ond. he bought the Norfolk fran
chise.
II alone owned the club. putting
up every dollar. and last season
operated the club. Mr.. Williams Is
the whitest and squarest sporting man
in Virginia today. Of unquestioned
honor and integrity, and l stood by
him. and that's the whole story" Mr.,
Elliot said.
That Norfolk Sale.
Mr.. Elliott further declared that
recently he sold the club to DIR. Nc
Crazy, of Norfolk. and that the price
agreed ON was t6,8ee. He declared
that all told he was out $4,000 on
the purchase and operation OF the
club, but that what he received from
the sale Of the lease on the park
and from the club last season as
profits he had gotten back all but
tho $500 paid by Mr.. Mccrary for
the franchise.
Mr.. Elliott also declared that in
the deal with DR.. MeCrary II was
agreed that the Norfolk vote was to
stand by Mr.. Williams. and that In
case the fight caused the disruption
of the league that DR. McCrary would
be released from the payment OF the
purchase prtce.-
McCFary Now Owner.
When the decision went against
the Williams faction. Mr.. Elliott fur
Their explained. DIR. McCrary. Of his
own yolition. wired Secretary Farrell
for protection In the new league. and
this, Mr.. Elliott claims. relieved him
of further obligation and made the
purchase of the club under the terms
binding
"Dr. McCrary absolutely owns the
franchise, and there are no strings
tied u it, he continued.
In explaining why he kept quiet
NJ to the ownership Of the club. Mr..
Elliott declared that his business re-
lations In Roanoke were 50 extensive
tina the feared the fact that his In
vestment In q baseball club would In
jurc him In financial circles. Now
that he has disposed of his holdings
he is willing for the complete story
to be known.
II bought the club and held on to
IL for the benefit of Mr.. wiliiams.
and would have done 30 had II cost
me $4,000 Mr.. Elliott only asked
secrecy as to the ownership.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
REFUSE TO PERMIT
VOTING ON STOCK

ST. LOUIS. MO. Feb. 15.-Henrs
Clay Pierce, president of the Waters
Pierce Oil Company. today refused
10 permit John u. Rockefeller and
his Standard Oil associates to vote
their s2,7so,300 worth Of stock in the
Waters Pierce, on the grounds that
their effort to obtain control Of the
Waters-Pierce Company was an at
tempt at continuance of the oil trust
In a new form. and to corner the oil
OUTPUT in Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
BOWLING!

The Newports lost series on the
Newport alleys last night to the
Times Dispatch team. The last game
was exciting until the tenth frame.
when the last man up Tor the New
ports missed an easy spare, thus Iosin
the game for his team.
Hutchinson bowled In fine form,
making high score, 22s; Roy beating
him by one pin for high total. SIS.
He also rolled second high score. ais.
ana f:aFtxfn S5eii xacpHs mig b tut1t.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
Vaudeville and moving pictures.


When the box Office OF the Academy
was opened yesterday for the advance
raie Of seatz for the Sothern Marlowe
engagement. Monday night a line Of
would-bc purchasers extended into
Grace street as far as St Pauis
church. Before the treasurer went
home at neentifme the entire Louise
had been sold out. Manager Leo
Wise says that this sale breaks all
records. In the sixteen years he had
been connected with the Academy ne
never has seen such an ADVANCE sale
OF course a matinee was inevita bic
and no II was decioed to put on The
Tanning of the Shrew" next Monday
afternoon. The sothern-Marlo COM
pany closes a weeks engagement in
washington Saturday nignt. SO an ex-
ira performance Monday will not be
especially fatigulng.
Hamlet Will be presented Mon.
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
Uowe's Pictures.


Most Of US are 10 much absorbed
in our own vacations that We do not
realize the importance of many
phases Of our national life which are
now shrouded In mystery" writes
Archibald Burke, "Our daily lives
are so far removed from other spheres
OF activities that We have little or
no opportunity to conceive the actual
progress made beyond our local en-
yironment. For instance, We know
that Congress spends hundreds OF mil
lions of dollars each year on our
naxy..- Every American caiixenS pays
more or less of this vast annual ex-
penditure and consequently has the
right to know-and should know
what our navy represents. It. Is
we'll known that hardly one person
In ten has even a superficial knowi-
edge OF the magnitude Of our naval
fighting forces. One of the chief OBJ
jects Of the naval review in New
York harbor last November was to
demonstrate to American citizens what
they arc paying for. The government
wanted TO enlighten the public on
the efficiency Of our floating fortresseE.
Over 100000 people were massed on
the banks OF the Hudson. to witness
the inspiring spectacle, but the gov
that large number OF people con-
stituted only very small percentage
Of our country's population and that
the entire nation should be afforded
an opportunity to inspect the biggest
feet assembled In the history OF the
American navy.
.'.rherefore. Lyman III. Howe's
camera men were invited 10 accom-
pany the secretary Of the navy on
the dispatch boat Dolphin" to pho
tograph every scene and incident Of
the official inspection. and review at
try ut large. This signal honor was
conferred upon them because they
had demonstrated their exceptional
ability and qualifications on previous
assignments from the government.
The reproduction illustrates the
wonderful advance made In modern
engineering. 1t will be presented by
Mr.. Howe at the Academy tonight and
Saturday and Saturday matinee:
"a series which depicts the classic
beauty of Italy. the land Of history
and romance; the latest Parish fash
ions Gin colorsl: the wonders or the
Grand River Canon. Colorado: the
newest mode of Iocomotion through
water and air by means Of the hydro
plane. and the perils Of climbing
dizzy heights Of the Alps. and the dar-
Ing maneuvers of Italian cavalrymen
are among the many other subjects In
Mr.. Howe's gallery Of masterpieces
in motion photography.
Now who would have Thought az
the beginning in would end like that,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
At the Theatres
Record Sale Of Sothern En-
gagement-Matinee Added
With Tanning of the
Shrew" as. Attraction,
Hamlet" at Night.

Academy.
Tonight and Saturday, matinee Sat-
Pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
EXPLAINS VICTORY
OF MEDICAL COLLEGE

come betvean v. p. L ana thu Medic.,
College OF virginia. does the latter
school . treat intustfce.
r.. .r.,.,. ...... 4h.. a. ..,,,.,..-.
,rA.a ps.hnsonr n-s.sntsa =, .1.sts-
t..m comrosed - .r-colle~. "a ~. n
players" This sentence A misleadiug
ami partially incorrect. There are no
club players" on the eleven. presum.
ing that we interpret club players
- meaning men who have played on
sorne athlettc club eleven.
r,.,. -. ,amn.. - .~..ou.~e
- 81. ,.s- 100 - -nu,S :. 49,.
.ss.l,,, ,,,r...,h;. - m. IN ~ .isv.r
-,,n~,,. su.h -. r., -r.t rn.A,c.i
s.wasr,. - ~-.6n.ts. a. =. ~. Al
80. st..,S.S ntns, sr.,,tntsons In
nra.r e. .ccn,ra Tia rs0uire6 nrelfm-
s..rr sSucs,,or n.c...srv for Tia studv
- reA6,cin. rean,. mo- 40 on mad
,..i coil.~s eleven. knov this iust Al
they know that msn playing ON the
Carlisle Indian team do not conform 20
the usual rules governing intereolle.
gtate contests.
rh... tact. h.,n~ rnovn beSora TIA
-. .rr.nrsd q .e.ms I'M.
snn-..-.rIsk. - m.ke excusea affer
- -. 4. r,svs6 rh.s. remarks
~ -. .nc,. - ~ ..ndsnt nav nor
- ths eo.ch - vP.I Tor they took
their defeat 1t the hands Of n c. ".
xameIy and ~ true sportsmen. and
We have nothing but praise tor their
9sntlemanly attitude.
.s,,~ IN. .rtsc,. IN oues-
49, -, S,S not 80 the rame. n
S ..S .r,..r en.. the scortnG done
bv ID G. v. was Of the most '-nuky"
eh.racta.. vheA. q q matter Of TACT.
hoth scoras were made ~ superior
playinr. The forward pass that the
room attempted in the second half
chat resulted in Held gosr" for
VIC v. was attempted on their dxty-
v.,A .ins ana Brockwell. our left
guard, intercepted tho bail ana oasneo
on for twenfy-nvs yaIos oo.oS o -,
downed In tnIes Hos a..
was aosAnoeo ~ . a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

viesosy Against Dasidsoa -
ovsgwhalming seoss 81.
peisas v. p. I

Lok1netea. Va 0ogo0boe A-41A
WnshlnGton anl Lee 1eeehall wass3oFs
GA stuAAot bedy haze NJ yes funny
recovered from thaif snsDe1sA - ~
result Of last oaturAAy's game wtth
Oavidsep college, The Psesbytesiaas
came 70 Lsxingten With N asgreOs-
ton reputsd 90 b stronger than usual
and they always turn out game ana
gritty elsvsna Having held North Care
lima a. q ~. 10 lone touchdown. a14
having played strong. eonaistent feet.
bail all season. they were feared BY the
White and Blue. and . close contsot
was expected. The asnassment Va
great when the Varsity. scoring with
apparent ease. rolled the count against
the visitors up to 50 points. the iargess
score Of the season for the White and
Blue. and the largest ever run up
sgalnst Davidson.
The outcome q the game was not ths
result OF any lack Of nghting spirit on
the part Of Davidson. for they gAms1y
stuck BY their guns until the close oe
the contest Graham. 0naStsrbAck eoD
Davidson. one Of the fastest msn ssAn
here this season. dA stellar work Tor
them. bat he WORKED practically maid.
"a. and was able - GET awey with only
Q few end runs. Acoussu. the big left
tackle. also piayeA wsil for the vtsa-
tors.
It would b hard 70 pick the indivi-
dual star for Washtngton and Lee. for
every man played . great game.
Sweeping end rims. line plunGss and a
forward pass successfully executed now
and then tell the tale. The policy OF
straight football used In the game last
Saturday with wake Forest was again
yssorted to. The team played IN By
far its best form Of the season The
was splendid the broken
AeIA running eS the baeA was spsctacu-
lar and the line opened up huge holes
for the backs 70 plunge through
Coach Esilly's men hsve bsen soew-
ing marked improvement each week.
but even most optimistic followers were
surprisea 1t thslr splendid showinG
saturday. They VT meet v. r. L next
saturday ut Roanoke IN good con0iuon.
stewart, the big tackle. was fntursd.
Dus Il 70 not believed sertousay. Captain
Miller, the slsphantine guard. wAs cot
Of the game The game nsxt saturday
promises % b . great ona. ana though
Roanoke dispatches say the ODDS fAvof
v. p. I. sllghtly. Warrington and Lee
will be on hand to give tAem the sttn-
est Kind Of night. and from the blew.
ing Of the whistle every man % COINS
Ia nGht his beot The stode0t b0dy
has been granted holiday for the cc-
easion By the authorities. and WIN at-
tend en- mas0e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
IllE nov
BACK N HARNESS.
Rest b ovar and coaehes Drill
Men Hard foe Prince
ton Game.

New Haven. NcveAbss with .
rest since last wednesday. the practice
VI the Yale varsity squad started
to-day 1t Yale Field and viii continue
uninterrupted until tie Harvard game.
With the end OF the season % close at
hand the regular coaches. reinforced
by score Of others. will drive the men
hard for the remaining period.
The omission Of practice came ~ q
result OF the death OF Theodore w.
York. Of Philadelphia. the big Tale
right guard. who died from pneumonia
Wednesday night at the Yale Infrm-
ary.
Generally there 10 Q reat Of the vars
ity men Monday. but to-day the team,
started srrimmeging. and there will ba
scrimmagtng every day this week. with
the possible exception OF Friday. when
there win be signal drtli. preparatory
20 the Brown game.
Several Of the coaches and players
saw the game between Harvard and
Princeton at Cambridge Saturday. and
were much impressed by Brickleys
ability to buck the tine and kick goals.
This latter fact has made the coaches
more than ever determined to develop
YaIe's already remarkable defense.
realizing that on this Yaie's hopes OF
the championship must rest.
The members Of the Yale squad are
in good condition for the most part.
Cooney has a sprained ankle. which.
however. is rapidly growing better.
Randall, another guard. has the same
trouble. Flynn. Philbin and Gallauer
had muscle bruises. which they should
be over by now. Bomeisler's shoulder
stiu gives the coaches concern. but 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
TIGERS DEFEAT
SERVES TO BRACE
Princeton Squad Now Iooh 70
Yale Game to Retrieve
Itself.

Princeton, y. J.. November 18Th
dents who saw the game 1t Cambridge
came stragslino 10 yesterday. most OF
them broks financially, but not - De-
3ected In spirit ~ might be expected.
There @ ven little discussion aboat
the game. the men having left II be-
hind them on the boat
In what 10 being said there II very
little In the way Of criticism for sither
the coaches or players. The atten-
ton ID now being focused on the Yale
game. ana g seems 10 ~ the general
opinion that the defeat viii be %
great value - the coaches in build
ing M the team for the hua1 game.
Princeton hates to lost to Harvard,
hut II there were q choice open Tiers
would be no nesitafion on the pAxs
OF any one to CHOOSE HaSvur0o t09
the one TO take The v3eeOry.
II the team can come through the
Yale game with . victory there WIZ
be plenty Of reason at Princeton Tor
celebration, even though Il Ssut IN
commemoration Of winning the Inter-
coIleesate championship.
The team " stiIl At Atlantic city.
and what measures the coaches WIN
don't 70 start the mai pesDosastoa
are stiIl unknown. The squaA WIN NOS
return % Priceton until te-lay q nooh
IN tine for. . sheft 2raeties On o.
borne Fiead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
|MANOOT FIGHTS
|W0lGAST TO DRAW

SoUtneSu Aoo S1osoS AS&uSWes&ut
Champion Well in Hand.
Both Badly Punished.
New Orleans. November A-cham.
pion IA WolEast and Joe AAndot the
local lightweight. fought no.dscisiSn
tsn.roupd bout tonight NJ the Pelican
Park Arena Honors were fairly d.
vtded- Both men to5k and received
lot Of punishment and showed the
mafks % Il Aandof. By hts showing.
increased his fistic prestige.
wolSasts innghung was feature.
hut after the first few rounds the local
boy In this respect gave a good a. he
received. 4 large crowd witnessed the
light.
The sats receipts approximately
Round enc eommenes "a at s:sa. The
men Wene cool Aandot was che az
gressor With wolgast holding on. We'll
CAST drove . hard ls1t 20 the body.
and heavy inaghting followed Woi-
CAST landed heavy body blows. and
Aandot clinched Honoss were about
even.
Round 3-wolgast landed left TO the
body and swung = the Jaw. Aandot
cltnching. Woigast landed hard left
to the body. and missed . swing 20 the
Jaw. They cllnched in the centre OF
the ring. Wolgast Was the axGressor.
landing risht and eff 70 belly and TWO
let's 70 the jaw In = ciinch. Aaudot
landed right ana lefi on the SaW, and
Woigasy clncheo. Eeuna even
Round 5-woigass led with left to
the body. He followed with Q left,
0ut Nandot eross-couutered MIN with
. right Wolgast landed Q left to
the head Heavy inngntinG followed.
It was Nandoes round
Round 4-woigast landed an upper
cut ON the law and yiciously forced
Nanaot to the ropes. WolGast stag
s.reA xandot with = left. ana re-
ceived two lefts TO the body in 70,
turn. woisast scored heavy left
on the head. and heavy fnnghtinx fol-
loved Honors eva..
go ru,,-., ...a -. am.
-. - -. go
~ 49, .su >. ~.
~.ss..s
49, Se -" rs.S 1870. $500 Nav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

IL expected that no viii b able %
start the Brown game.
The ends will be Gallausr and 30.
meisler. II the coaches dafs 10 pu.
the latter In. Otherwise avery WIZ
replace him. The tackles WIN % war:
rem and Talbot Cooney and Arnoio
viii be the guards: Ketcham. centre;
Cornell, quarter back: PhHoln. iett
half bs.k: spalding. right hall BACK
and Flynn. full back.