davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

FOOTBALL NOTES.
Tufts continues to look good.

Tufts continues to look good
Holy Cross was pretty much battered
up after Saturdays rnctions in the sta
dunn
Scheeren, the Lafayette kicker, con-
tinues to get those field goals lie made
two against Swarthmore.
Irlng GDinger) Doane of last years
Somerville High school team played on
the Colgate team which came so near
beating the Army.
Sol Metzger says that the Pennsyiva-
mans have been taught more football
by George Brooke than they have learn
ed in the last 10 years.
Saturday, at West Point time was up
a second after the ball was snapped
back by Colgate on its side of the field.
but play unde. the rules, was allowed
to continue until the ball was dead.
Pritehard then caught Colgates kick
and ran IS yards for the touchdown that
tied the score, The resulting goal viii
ming the game. : To g.
Holy Cross got humping that puts
the team in bad shape. Fortunately it
has no big game ON the schedule for
next Saturday Worcester Tech then lines
up against the Purple.
The versatility of Harvard's back field
makes these early games spectacular,
What a worker that man Hardwek
is. He gave a practical demonstration,
Saturday, of his physical efficiency of
which DR. Dudley Sargent speaks 50
highly.
There was lots of power in the Har-
ward team. Extensively and defensively.
and it came more than in flashes, but
it is far from The finished product that
is needed in n big eameyps
Eddie Mahan is the despair of eppos-
ing ends and all other fast men coming
down the field. He has rare speed with
reserve always on tap that enables
him to shoot through the smallest open
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Refused to Speak,
He Killed Woman.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct @.-Mrs. Emily
win, widow 50 years old, sister of Po-
lice Lieutenant William Mas, was
found in an alley. last night. strangied
with scarf she had worn and her head
crushed A man who surrendered TO the
police, said his name was George
Schultz, avowing himself her murderer.
He said he met the woman. whom he
did not know, a block from where her
body was found, and when she refused
10 speak to him as he accosted her, ne
tore the scarf from her head. wrapped
it around her neck. drew ii tight and
she was quiet before she could call for
help To make certain he beat her head
with club
The police have identified Schultz as
Harry Borrow of Milwaukee. He served
Is months in the Green Bay reforma-
tory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct 90
FLOUR-About steady; spring patents
/ winter S55n3775; extra No. winter, S335
n $50: Kansas straights ri0d420.
WHFAT-Spot firm, No. red SIC. elf
New York export basis and af1oat
both nominal; No. l northern Duluth
81 fob aioat.
CORN-Spot firm: export 761 fob afoat
OATS-Spot steady; standard white A
q As; No. 8, A a !; fancy clipped white
PoRK-Steady; mess 237662425; family
2i50G270a: short clear l915M2lsO.
BEEF-steady: mess 1I50@1s5o; family
19o0fi 2000.
LARD-Firmer, middle West 1O6o@1o7o.
SUGAR-Raw, steady; muscoyado 29s:
centrifugal 54s; molasses 90; refined
steady; cut loaf $50; crushed $40; mould
AS: cubes $50: powdered 44O; powdered
1876: fine graduated 425; diamond A 425;
confestioners A 40; No. l AIS.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 5is7s tubs
creamery extras @Oan31 frsts 2sM23
held extras. 30iM3l; firsts. 27am29,; state
dairy finest 29d3o; good to prime 27@2sa
common to fair 2+a26; process extras
tation creamery firsts. 25@2s: factory
June make firsts pa: factory, current
make, frsts 23aa24; seconds %: packing
stock. Jane make TO. l., 30; packing
stock. current make NO :, 22u23; No. !,
20 a 214.
EGGS Steady; receipts 12,sl9 cases;
fresh gathered extras as. extra firsts
3lM32: frsts 2SM3o: seconds 26m27; thirds
ard poorer 22425; fresh gathered dirties,
No i 90: No. and poorer, 1sM22; fresh
gathered. checks, good to choice dry,
20G2l: fresh gathered checks, under
grades per case 450m57o; refrigerators at
marks seasons charges paid 81 firsts,
25tM26a: seconds. 24M25: lower grades %
a 81: state, penna and nearby hennery
whites as to sizes and quality 35M53; do,
gathered whites, 32Gt5G; Western gath
OF red whites 30ff 40. state, Penna and near
bv hannery brown. 326i40: do gathered
browns and mixed colors 3oMS6.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Maine. per bag III
a 200 Long Island 225M215 state l75df
300: Jersey lI5M200; sweets irregular;
Southern per barrel l12Gl50; Jerseys 11j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday Tony Ross VS.. Gunboat
Smith. Dan Mcdonald VS.. d. Cameron,
I<iG Mcdonald vs.. Young Clancy and
Bat Sylvia VS.. Ed Flynn. Atlas A. A.;
j. Boyle VS.. A. Cortez. Windsor Locks,
CT; Eddie Murphy VS.. Jimmy Duffy,
St Louis: w. Beecher VS.. Billy Wag-
ner, Elmira; Jim Savage vs.. Al Me-
Closky. Sam Rnbideau rs. j. Harvey,
Young Dyson VS.. Dan Ridge and Al
Reich VS.. Tim Logan, New York; Bill
Papke VS.. cyclone Thompson, Aurora
Wednesday-Jack tTwin} Sullivan
VS.. Gus Christie, Fon-du-lac; Steve
Ketnhel VS.. Pat Dronillard. Windsor
Ont; Terry Mitchell US. l.. Desmond
and Ball Anderson VS.. NJ. Terrell,
Brooklyn.
ursiay-Charley Sheppard KS. Guy
emmy. Johnny Coos VS.. John Cavill
and Dave Powers KS. Ed Brown, Glou-
cester; Spike Kelly vs.. w. Walters,
Superior, Wis; Tom Mcmahon vs.
Soldier koarns. Rochester, n. y; H.
Pierce VS. Young Gfadwel, w. jo9es
VS.. Ben Leonard and Ed Wallace W.
jim Murray. brooklyn.
F'rlday-Ad Wolgast VS. Charley
White. Milwaukee: Bartly Connolly vs.
Fred Young. Portland, Me-; Phil Walsh
VS. young Pindy. Meriden; Jimmy
Duffy VS.. Pete McNey, Geneva; Leo
Kelly VS.. Young Johnson. Pueblo;
Young Lustig rs. NJ. Allen, Brooklyn
s;aturday-Jim Savage VS.. Al kuhiak,
Young Wagner Us. Jim Carroll, Pat
White vs. Banty Lewis, Young Grad
well VS. f. smith, Tim Sullivan vs.
Young Weinert and j. Donnelly VS..
M. Brady. New York: Eddie Glabby
VS.. jerry Murphy, indianapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

st. Louis. Mo, Oct. 2o.-With an es-
tinlated loss of half a million dollars
in grain, the Advance Elevator in
East ST Louis, H., burned, early to-
day. Crawling up and down the strip
of land between the Mississippi river
and Cahokia creek. the blaze did
Slu0. 900 damage To the warehouses OF
the Chicago & Alton, the Baltimore x
Ohio and the Clover Leaf halfway
COMPANIES. A rain which had begun,
early yesterday afternoon, and con-
tinued into today, saved the city from
a general fire From the moment II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

Kenneth Hall, the 7-year-old son Of
Mrs. Nina Hail of River street, Shell
burne Falls, had narrow escape
from drowning while out in a rowboat
with his mother, Sunday noon. The
boy fell from the boat in about 10 feet
of water. His mother pulled the boat
around and caught MIN by the arm
when he came up. She managed to
pull him into the boat unassisted be-
fore the arrival of three other boats
which pulled out from the shore. The
boy was badly frightened and chilled,
but otherwise uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
MISSION TO COLLEGE.
7th Day Adventists Announce Trans
ference of Missionary to Such.

Washington, Oct. 2d.-For the pur-
pose Of turning out more and better
equipped young men and women for
the foreign mission field, the Seventh
Day Adventists announced. today the
sion seminary into a college with en-
larged courses and greater facilities.
The announcement was made follow
ing meeting of the North American
division conference in annual council
in Takoma Park, a suburb.
Since the seminary was founded,
several hundred students have gone
abroad as missionaries.
Professor M. e. Kern is head of the
new institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Tammany Leader De-
mands Investigation.

New York, Oct. 20.-Charles f. Mar
PHI, leader of Tammany hall, today
demanded grand jury investigation
of charges alleged to have been made
by John Purroy Mitchell. Fusion can
didatc far mayor, TO the effect that the
Democratic organization leaders were
colonizing voters for use on election
day.
A letter from Mr. Murphy demanding
such an investigation was placed be-
fore The grand jury by Judge Malone
of the court of general session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
ST Louis Fire Loss Reaches
Nearly a Million Dollars.

was discovered, at 10 clock last night,
until dawn today. the fire probably
was the most spectacular ever seen
here. Both the Missouri and Illinois
sides of the river were lined with
spectators.
The spectacle was capped by the
collapse of the elevator. Reduced TO
she'll of ashes, it popped open. hurl-
ing forth half million bushels of
burning grain. Half of this slid into
the Mississippi, siz2led and fioated
away and the remainder spread out
on the bank and is still BURNING Tie
loss is covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
A NAVAL HOLIDAY.
Proposal Of Winston Churchill to Ger
man and English Governments.

Berlin, oct. 20.-The proposal by
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
of the British admiralty that Eng
land and Germany should declare a
naval holiday in 1914, was received
without sympathy by the German gov
eminent which regards it as not call
ing for a reply.
The naval authorities here consider
the proposition that Germany should
not build any Warships while England
Is constructing or acquiring at least
three cannot be discussed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
DRAMATIC APPEARANCE.
Militant Suffragette Borne to Hall on
Stretcher.

London. Oct pa dramatic APP
pearanee at the weekly Suffra-
sette meeting was made, today, by
Miss Annie Kenney, organizer Of
the Womens Social and Political
Union. the Militant Suffra gette Assoc
citation. Suffering from the effects of a
hunger strike" in Holloway Jail, the
idol of the women's movement looking
extremely feeble, was borne into the
hail on a streteher and given a memoir
able reception by the women Who stood
on chairs and cheered until they were
weary.
This was Miss kenney's first appear
ance In public since her release. She
reached the hall in an ambulance es-
corted by d guard of Militant suffra-
gettes in taxicabs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
MT. VERNON.

The Mt. Vernon and Vienna Dis.
trict Association held convention
at the Baptist church in Mt
Vernon. Oct. II. The program
consisted of devotional services
led by Rev MIR. Wheaton and
talk by same; Scripture quotations.
musical service by orchestra composed
of several pieces: address by Mr.
Wesley j. Weir, State S. S. worker;
question box, conducted by Mr.. Weir.
Dinner was served at Masonic hall.
The annual election of officers was
held: President, Henry S. Bean; vice
president, Fred w. Foss; secretary,
Mrs. Lila Potter. treasurer, Eugene
Wait Program committee, Rev. Mr..
Wheaton, Rev. Fl. G. Glidden. Mrs
Alice Jacobs. Several of the schools
rave encouraging reports.
The value Of imports into Chile by
Parcel post during 1872 amounted to
81 $50 334
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
FIRST PUBLIC RECEPTION.
President and Mrs. Wilson Hold First
Since Last Spring.

Washington, Oct. 20.-The President
and Mrs. Wilson held their first pub
lie reception, today, since last spring.
They received 500 delegates of the
Womens Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal church. I'm
mediately afterward, at the request of
the state department, the Prince of
Monaco was received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
DECLARES UNTRUE.
German Crown Prince Says He Is Not
In Opposition to Father.

Berlin Oct. 20.-The German Crown
Prince. Friday last. sent a letter to
the ;mperial chancellor declaring un-
true the statement appearing in the
press that he was in opposition 10 his
father, the Emperor, on the question
of the accession of Prince Ernest An-
gust of Cumberland to the throne OF
Brunswick He expressed his deep re-
greet that his private letter on the SUBJ
iect had been made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
DIES OF FOOTBALL INJURIES.
Another Fatality Occurs at kankahee,
Illinois.

Kankakee. H.. oct GA. J. Kramer,
p years old. died today as the result OF
injuries received in a football game. yes
terday, between Grand Park and Kan
kakee teams. In an impact with Howard
Reed his skull was fractured. his neck
was dislocated and several ibis were
dislodged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
BASEBALL NOTES.

The meeting of the National Base
bali Commission, which was to have
been held in Chicago, Monday, was not
called to order. President Lynch of
the National League was not in town
and August Hermann. chairman of
the commission. left early for Ginein-
natl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
TEMPLEMoRE IN PORT.
Steamer Abandoned on Fire lowed in
Port by Revenue Cutter.

Boston, oct. 20.-The steamer TEN
plemore, abandoned on fire off the
Virginia Capes, on Sept 80, was. tow
ed into port, today, by the revenue
cutter Androscoggn. which picked her
up still burning off the Georges Banks,
six days ago.
The steamer probably will be turn
ed over to the agents of the COM
panies in which she was insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

James Given of Crono.

James Given of Crono.
james Given, an aged and highly re-
spected citizen of Orono. resident there
for at least 20 years, died at his home
on Penobscot street, saturday morning.
at the advanced age of Sc years MI
Given was born in Windsor, in lS2i, ana
came u Ofono about 30 years ago, ever
since that making this town his heme.
He was n graduate of Kents Hill and
prior To going to Orono to live, taught
school for three years is The South lie
was Il veteran of the civil War. IN
which he fought with the LIST Maine Reg
iment and was an honored member of
E. H. b. Wilson Post, G. y. X. one
son and one daughter, Fred F. Given
and Mrs Edwin IA. White, both If GRO
no. who have the sympathy OF a wide
circle of friends in their sorrow.
Sch. Melissa Trask Missing.
Ellsworth people are becoming alarmed
over the safety and whereabouts Of the
crew of the schooner Melissa Tfask, in
command of Capt. Alexander Hutchin-
son. with a crew of Ellsworth seamen.
The Trask sailed from New York, about
three weeks ago, with coal for w. c.
Grindle of Ellsworth. She was reported
at City Island from which time no news
has been heard. The Trask is of 225 tons,
lis feet long, % feet beam and draft
of about 10 feet She was built in Brew
er in 1896 and is owned in Ellsworth,
from which port she halls She is the only
schooner of the Ellsworth fleet unae-
counted for
William Shaw of Princeton.
Friends in Calais heard with regret
the announcement of the death Of Will
liam Shaw, which occurred al his
home in Princeton. Saturday. MIR.
Shaw had been Inv poor health for the
past two years and underwent surgical
operations in the hope Of regaining
vigor, but the operations afforded only
temporary relief He was well known
in Calais and was member OF Fei-
lowship Lodge of Odd Fellows and Of
Calais Lodge, Knights of Pythias
Members of these fraternities attended
the funeral service at Princeton. on
Monday afternoon.
Millnocket Man Assaulted.
/ Shortly after D o'clock. Saturday
afternoon, while John Sailor WAS sefv-
ling customers in his restaurant at Mil
! linocket a big Pole entered, took up "a
water glass and hit HIM over the eye
with It, making a cut in the side OF
his head and a cash down his cheek.
| Dazed and blinded with the blood
which flowed from the cuts in his head
| he grappled with his antagonist and
/ wrenehed the glass from his hand. \
( number of people went to his assist
ance, but the Pole broke away and dis
appeared in the darkness. Deputy
Gates spent the night and all day, sun
day, in pursuit of the Pole. posse
was sworn in by the officials and an
arrest is expected hourly. The inJuree
man is under the care Of doctor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Children CRY
FOR FLETChER'S
Q "a . TO RIA

you an easy victim for disease For pure
blood and sound digestion-Burdock
Blood Bitters. AT all drug stores. Price
SLIGO.
"Doans Ointment cured me of eczema
that had annoyed me for a long time
The result was lasting s. W.
Matthews, Commissioner, Labor Stairs
tics, Augusta, Me.
For regular action of the bowels; easy.
natural movements, RELIEF of constfpa-
ton. try Doan's Regulets. 25c. at all
stores.
When baby suffers with Group, apply
and give DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil at
once. Safe for children. little goes q
long way. 25c. and 60c. At all drug storae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Snow Storm oroets Giants. sox.

Springfield H., Oct. pa snow
storm Welcomed the New York Giants
and the Chicago White Sox teams
when they@arrivea here, today, on their
special train. The snow was still fall
ne, this afternoon. The teams are due
o play, tomorrow, in Peoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

The stretcher, supported on chairs,
was placed in the middle of The plat
form. where Miss kenney lay notion
less ana only able 10 whisper few
words to her friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. 20
Reports from India that crops had
failed had much to do. today with
bulge in the price of wheat The market
closed steady at an advance OF to
net. Corn wound up with gain of TO
and oats dearerb y to J. The fin
ish in provisions were irregular. vary
ing from SC decline to rise OF 5Mia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct. 20.
Close. Prime mercantile paper 5.M6 per
cent Sterling exchange steadier at 4Si
for 60-day bills and at 1896 for demand.
Commercial bills. $50 "a. Bar silver 81
Ia Mexican dollars, AZ, Government
bonds firm. Railroad bonds, irregular.
Money on call steady. Prime mercan-
tile paper 5AG6 per cent.
Exchanges. s24i.o6S9Gs; balances, sli.-
$50, 10.
Money on call steady. 3lI31 per cent.
ruling rate 81; last loan. 3a; closing bid,
81 offered at 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Boston Curb Market.
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Oct %.
Galveston, firm Ii New Orleans, firm
l3s: Savannah, steady. 49,; Charleston.
steady 13s: .Memphis. firm l3s.
Consolidated: Net receipts for three
days $50.
Exports: To Great Britain 29,32l; to
France 40,S07; 10 Continent 654oo; TO Mex
leo 1900.
stock 643,061.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

VEAL--9@17.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
LOUISIANA FOOT RACERS
WILL COVER 81 MIL rs

NEW ORLEANS, Jan go ao-as.
Eou-piedSe foot race will be run \I9,o1 %
rom New Orleans to Baton Rongo -
distance Of So miles. d
1t VIII star from here At o'cIoc,. -.
the afternoon. Each runner viii Inc ,-f,c,,
copy OF . message from lta,.nr Ior,r-
mann to Mayor EouX Of Baton Roug.
ana an, the first man to finish will delivo,,
the message, W." NeuNef
The course viii he along the t,aol,. -
Company anu navigation
~ nrst ii was planned to hold re,a,.
! eCe over lhe same course but 6naiit-
II was decided that the go-as-ynn- niaa.Ea
would be more fitting as il womb 90
SaCh o. the contestants chance IA u.iT
Lhe nrize instead of having nnIy "hn
man VINO ran the last lap get the eTTea ,a,.
the race Will be started in front nf tho
..I'N Idii' III 81. Charles street a.rnrdit 9,
70 the present plans. The runnars LII Iii
IIC,LOW - Iharies to Canal thence IN lie
criminal depot and to the L,ouisiana " pa III
way and Navigation ComDany's f.a ,',tl
" men lne\ VIII follow t. Baton RoII~o 49,
according to the rules of tho rae a.,
contestants may walk or RIM as M
!!rmeaSe' nut must not accept assistanCs
ne course adopted Is the same tbat 49,
covered by Frank Long the big To"is7
lana state university coach i'm p i,
from Baton Rouge To- This DIV val, "ath
weeks ago. which he made i'm .,,.,,Hl
nineteen hours N"'"3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
KRAFT, NEW PEI, MADE
NINE H0MERS IN 8 DAYS

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Manage.
Frank has consummated deal with
the Cleveland American league club
whereby OutfieIder Kraft. Nap re-
cruit, becomes the property Of the local
club.
The deal according to Manager
Frank, had been pending since the
Southern league session at BHming-
ham last December.
Kraft was purchased by the Maps
sent back there for more seasoning in
from the Flint, Mich. club in 1910, and
1912, Cleveland exercising repurchase
option. AS a member of the Flint club
Kraft established a new minor league
record, clouting nine home run drives
in eight days. Ii was because of such
sensational smuggling that the Maps
yanked him back, Scouts Kennedy.
Gilks and others praising the recruit
to the skies.
The record of Kraft for last wear
while not as fashionable as that Of the
previous season. indicates he is a fairly
good man. In 1875 games he scored 78
runs and totaled 1870 base hits for an
average of .211. stealing % bases
crovdins ~ doubles and triples into
his record
Whether Kraft is stated TO succeed
Stanley or spencer was something that
Manager Frank refused To- discuss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
College Athletes Make Good
In the Battle of Life---No. 3;
They Succeed in Politics, Too

ment of chemistry at the Univer-
sity OF North Carolina.
In his college days Herty was
noted for diamond ability and be-
cause he wore an oVerCoat in sum
mer. This man could do q little OF
everything in an athletic line. He
could play any position on the ball
team-and did play most of them.
Besides that, he was a corking
symnast and a pretty good man in
every way.
After leaving college, Charley
Herty acquired some sectional rep
utation as a teacher, but his chief
claim on fame is based on his in
vention Of method of tapping pine
trees for obtaining turpentine. This
method has been stamped by the
government as the best one for get
ting the turpentine and saving the
trees, and it has virtually stood the
industry on it's venerated head.
OF course, some Of them go into
politics. There have been sew
eral historical examples of late.
Theodore Roosevelt wes a great
boxer in his college days. And
Woodrow Wilson was not only a
ball player, but coach as well. Of
the last three presidents, then
Counting one president elect. two
were famous athletes in their col
lege days
Senator Luke Lea, of Tennessee,
is remembered as football man."
but whether he played or whether
he was merely a manager is not
recalled.
George Warren, quarterback Of
the Clemson team in 1908, is now
a member of the South Carolina
legislature
Hugh Morrow, perhaps the best
known Of Alabama's lawyers. a
state senator for many years and
man who is likely TO be governor
OF Alabama before many years roll
around. was a grand athlete and
was captain of the baseball team
one season. Morrow will ever he
remembered in University Of Ala
bama annals for the grand game
he pitched against Sewanee The
teams we're tied in the race for the
Southern championship and hooked
up in the deciding game, with Nor
row pitching. For sixteen innings
the night lasted-and then darkness
ended 1t, with the score TO 2
Then. OF course there is HMlsman
Taylor, speaker of the Tennessee
house Of representatives In 1911
and 1912. He was a CorkinS foot
ball player at Vanderbilt and won
great renown for his gridiron PROV
eSs
And 80 the examples could be
multiplied. were there space. There
is absolutely no end to the list of
college athletes who have made
good in the battle Of lire.