davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
PROPER WAY TO
COOK VEGETABLES

All green vegetables. roots and tu-
thoroughly clean when put on 10
cook.
Soak wiltcd vegetables in cold
water to frcshen ,hem.
Put salt In cooking vegetables
when half done.
A dash of soda helps green vcgc-
tables to keep their color.
Peas and spinach arc much bette.
olor If cooked uncovered.
Cook delicatcly favored vegetables
in small amount of water.
Cook Vegetables which have a
strong odor or taste in n large
amount of water.
Cook, your carrots and bcets whole
then skin and slice.
Clean vegetables with n brush.
salt tends to darken cabbage. eau
'iflower or brussels sprouts.
Cook cauliflowcr and cabbage in
1 piece OF checsecloth. IT. is easy to
idIlulc anu keeps It's shape.
Always wash n dozen pea pods to
cook with peas. This gives them Il
better flavor.
Peas arc delicious when cooked in
the pods. The pods burst open and
rise to the top, the peas settling TO
the bottom.
Vegetables thoroughly ventilated
while cooking are thought to he more
wholesome and of better flavor.
Vegetables should not he cooked
in an iron kettle
Careful trimming and thorough
washing are essential
Cook vegetables as soon after ~ath-
ering as possible.
Cock uncovered: Dandelions. spin
ach. green peas. cauliflowcr, cabbage
and brussels sprouts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 2l.--Hoss: Receipts
10000: market slow at yesterdays
average; bulk of sales $50 to $50:
lights $50 to $50: mixed 6.75 tC
S.3a: heavy I.55 10 S.35; hcavn 7.55
to $50: rough T.5J to 80; pigs ~:
to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 5000: market
slow. becvcs G.S1 to 800: Texas
steers 615 to 40: western steers 6
to $50: stockers and feeders SO t.
7.65: COWS and hcifcrs $50 to $50:
calves to 1850.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
steady native 4 to SIS; western
10 to- 80: yearlings $40 to g
lambs. native j.N5 to 7.25 western
$50 TO 1.3O.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
THE NJ ARK ETS S
~ FVLL AsSocIAT PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas Guy. Mo. Oct :i.-Hors,
Receipts i5.Ooo: market To- los
lower: bulk Of sales $50 to SO:
heavy 80" 10 S.l"' packers and
Butchers IS" 10 A.Ij: lish' 7.sj TO
sos: pigs d tn $50
Cattle: Receipts .c.oao: market
steady To loc lower. prim. led steers
SIS To ?.:5: dressed beef steers : 80
10 >.7s. western s'cers $40 to s..s
southern steers 80" To $50. COWS
~: to Z: heifers . 10 .. stock.r,
ana feeders 80. 10 as: bulls $50
To $50: calves Il To SIS
sheep: Receipts a".o"": market
steady; lambs 4 10 G,s.: y"ar!ings
AIS To 5.;0: weth"rs I To- i.7,: ewes
3 4" I" IA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers.

The American men and women
must guard constantly agains, Kid
ney trouble. because VI eat too much
and all our food is rich. Our blood Is
filled with uric acid which tn" kid
news strive to filter out. they weaken
from overwork. become sluggish: the
climinativc tissues clog and the re-
suit is kidney trouble. bladder weak
ness and Il general decline in health
When your Kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead: your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
Obliged 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night: If you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells. acid stomach, or you have
rheumaticm when tho weather is bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
nous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with ithia. and has been used for
generations to fulsh and stimulate
clCg.cd kidneys. to ncuiralize thrI
acids in the urine SO It no longer is
u source of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure makes delightful efforvescent
lithia water beverage. and belongs
in every home. because nobody can
make q mistake by having a good kid
ney flushing any time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. :i.-A ruling Of
tn" Interstate commerce commission
sacatins raj" suspensions in IN. Ais
souri, river district WIS an impor,an,
factor in the buoyani rise of stocks
today, Spectators regarded the L"-
cision as significant chiefly m an in
dicafion OF the attitude of tn. com
mission and based on Il the mos, Wig
orous demonstration which the stree,
has seen In weeks,
While ther. Mas Increased buyinc
for III" long recount. tn. demand
came chiefly from IN. shorts who
covered heavily. particularly in TN
ion Pacific and steel. Reports that
made In the currency hill was anoth-
cr factor In favor OF higher rates.
Foreign Representatives bought large
~ and the pri," attained greater mo-
m"ntum NJ the morning session ad-
vanccd and prominent stocks bound
rd up two TO four points.
Bonds wcr" strong.
The rnh-in Of III" short Interest
| continued. although ih" buyin; Was
not 50 brisk ns In the forenoon. Var
Ious spccial,i.s made material gains.
particularly hiSh-pric"d shares such
rs American Tobacco and Roe
buck
Active bidding FOR stocks ceased
lat. In III" afternoon and there WAS
u slight recession. The success with
which large spcsulniors attracted n
following on the bull side Induced
some of tn" pools In various stocks To
begin work again.
| The market closed strong
| Speculation broadcncd to n
marked d"gr"" and prices r"Rchc'!
considerably higher levels. Tn" per
iods or creates, activity w.r. whcin
quotations wcr" rising briskly and
the days total or more than half n
million shares WIS equal to any hay
or the recent bear campaign. Cana
dan Pacific made u gain Of five
points. Union Pacific nearly four and
Reading. Steel and Amalgamntrd
about three.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF 1ARoe

Chicago. Oct. si.-Whcat dcyci-
npcd fresh strength today. infiu-
enccd by signs tnat the sharp de-
crease In Northwestern receipts
would prove lasting. O.cning prices
were /. to &c higher. and an addi-
tional upturn followed.
Closing prices were steady. to ="
above last night.
Corn rose on account OF unsettled
weather. although weak cabi" qu6-
taiions checked the buying to some
extent. The market. which started
unchanged 10 1 and ,r higher. made
a subs.aucn, further gain.
The close was firm a, 10 and
&c ne, advance.
Scantincss OF offerings resulted In
causing oats to bulge moro decidedly
than other grain.
Close: Wheat. December sag: May
SSs to {.
Corn. December 67a: May co. ,n
G9s.
Oats. December 3S,: May il5 to
a..
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
mI-O-NA FIRST AID
TO SICK STOMACH

Distress after ,aiIng. hvlching oi
sas aud undigcs'"d food. that lump
of lead feeling in tn" stomach. head
ache. biiiougn'ss und iicl; OF energy.
ar" forming signals Nnw-at one"
Is the tin" to tn';. precautions and
stop this distress.
Ni-o-na stomach Tablets is th"
remedy. Get a iiity cent box today.
Their action IL safc. effective and
immediate. Eo=idcs surely and quick
" stopping tn. distress. Nfi-c-na
soo'hos the iritatcd walls Of III"
stomach and strengthens tn" gastric
glands so tnat 'n'y pour out their
daily supply OF digestive materials.
causing prompt digestion and assim-
ilation of the food. Then tn" entire
system is properly nourishcd
Mi-o-ra is not an experiment. It
IL not curc-all. II Is u scientific
remedy recommended for hut one
thing out-of-ordcr stOmachs. Al
ways hnv" Mi-o-ra mandy at home or
travelling.
Mi-o-na is always sold on the mon
~ back If not benefited plan by
iru:gists cyorvwhcrc
Chronicle News SOC n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Receipts 1000: market weak to low
cr: beef steers 4 tn I.3"; COWS and
hcifcrs : 10 $40: s,ock"fs and feed
crs $50 To ..3S. calves : To =.
Hoss: Receipts Lao: market low
or: top S.I7s: bnlk of sales 80.
sheep: Receipts 1000: market
steady: ycarlinss 40 to .: wc,h"rs
! TO '.:a: lambs Ga I" :."5 ewes
.. 81 tot
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
l3-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED
WHILE PLAYING FOOTBALL

Ncrmillion. $. u, Oct. .i.-Marc.l-
lus Dunlap. Is year old school boy,
was almost instantly killed while
playing football at recess today. In
rush for the ball the Dunlap hoy
fell urder several others. dying a
few minutes later.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
RATES Of EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. :i.-Clos.: Prime
paper - to u per cent.
Commercial hills ,So.
Bar silver GA.
Mrxicnn doll ss-
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds strong
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Oct. 2I.-Provisions rose
in response to u fair demand for lard.
at the outset varied
from 2ic off to &c advance and lat
CT climbed higher.
Close: Pork. January 1870: May
1885.
Lard. January 1885: May 1859.
Ribs. January 1880: May 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21

When your food does not digest
well and you feel blue" tired and
discouraged. you should use IL ii''i"
pIERHiNE at bedtime. II opens IN"
bowels. purifics the system and re-
stores u fine feeling of health and
energy. Price soc. Sold h, Iians-
mIn Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
LONGEST AEROPLANE
FLIGHT ATTEMPTED

Issy Les Moulincaux. France. Oct.
si.-Thc longest arcoplnnc flight
ever attempted WIZ started from her"
today by the French aviator. Pierre
Dnucourt. lie was accompanied by
another French aviator. Henry RouN.
AS n passenger. Dnucourt fos" from
ne acrodromc al sunuD and departed
on the way To Cairo. Egpy'. a dis
tancc oi :;.Ji> rIilag
Stops ar. planned nj SrhHiinaus'n.
Germany: Vienna. budapest. Rel
grade. bucharest. Varna. on tn"
Black Sea: Constan'inopic ana at
inc Jerusalem.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Get. 21.-EgRs higher:
included, II to 2tc; ordinary firsts
21. to .2i tirsts J2A to 26t.
Butter unchanged.
Potatoes: Receipts 90 cars: mar
ket unchanged.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Oct. e. Money on
cali firm. {; To 3s per cent.
Tim. loans steady Go days ~: 40
days . per cent: SIX months ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
NEW YORK METAL

New VOrk. Oct. IL copper iIrm
standard. spot 10 Deccmbcr 1925 -
1873.
Lead quiet. i.30 to $50.
Speltcr quiet. 5.26 10 ..J..
Tin weak. spot "a To i020: Ocio-
her 1885, to 1925.
Iron ouict. unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Oct. 2l.-A Amaigama;
ed .ih: Sugar 1862 hid: Ntchison
ot.. Northern Pacific 1859. Read.
ing lG3e; Southern Pacific SS!: Tn
Z. $. Steel preferred l01.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Oct. .l--Srot cotton
steady. middiinS up,anas i1I0; mid
ding gulf lt.35.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
Earl. OF hNNESi.EN
cnVt.lw.llnn

County Down
However. this did not nuii" hufii'".
TIL. manager excused himself aud
hunted up "a man from belfast.
II he's wha, h" says II" ". -sif
the Irishman. IN" IN a""d for any
amount
That settled II. TIL" Earl got MS
check cash.d. and tn" next morning
he went to tn. imperaior and did not
come back.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
ST. LOUIS METAL

81. Louis. Mo-, Oct. -I.-I.clT
quiet. i.oo.
Speitor slow. 5.Ij to so.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
REALLY. TRULY EARL JUST
"A LITTLE SHORT" OF CASH

New York, Oct. 2l-li would h"
the easiest thing In the world for III"
Earl OF Annesley To drop into "a piar"
in Dublin or in london and buy any
thing h. wished and haV. IL charged.
lie not only is III" owner OI three
thing like 5".ooo aere' Of lanI.
which In ireland th.s. days Ii very
valuabl Hut IL was learned TODAY
that when the Earl. lat" ON Friday
afternoon. found himself - iitii"
short" and wanted 10 b,iy "a ticket tn
get back home. III" man who had the
81 Ell ms In ticket To sell signiii"d that
he did no, know his l.nrdShip and
that cash Was = desirable commodity
In "a transaction of that sort, ~
least. that - III" w"y III. Earl told
it later,
Til. Earl oi Anncil"y. who il also
Vicount Gl.rawiy. al Cas'"lw.iinh.
ireland. came her" early last week
after u hunting trip In Canada, and
wi,hou, u steamship reservation.
Til. Earl wen, back 10 the BEL
mont. where he was guest. and "N-
planned tn" circumstance
Unfortunately, | b"li"v" am en-
,if-iy withou, means nj ia"n'ii.cn-
| ton" h" naid.
Think suggested the manager In
whom h" had told his troubles.
Finally the Earl hsh"d M u mar
row pi"c" OF pas'cboard. "" handed
I, over to tn" manager and ih" lat
inr read:
| Earl. OF hNSEsLEN
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
For Sale

Complete lin. OF heating stoves.
Carmichael a Co, l3o Elm. Phone
Trinidad $50. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
FOR TRADE

Colorado Avenue residence prop.
erty for stocI, cattle Phone Rcd 1912
6
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21

Good driving horse and buggy -
cheap. Ell Green. .li Nevada. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21

Chron'cin-News SOC n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
MONUMENTS.

Surveyors brown leather note
book. between ReshOar's Junction
and F'rijoIe IiIp. Liberal reward II
returned to county surveyors office
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
PHYSICIANS

error. 81 r-ffs~tiu'
bf. Ssisr,. la. !
fuf tnrn, S-afs
l-s,iins medical :
county sn.i - !
state board 81 \
RADIO an,i other sia
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
Found

Bay horse. no white. weighs abou,
1000 lbs. and about p years old: nc
brand: owner can have sane by call.
ing col. San Juan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
Difficult cases solicited. Briu
your school children.
OVER 1000 PATIENTS

u-si-i IN Colorado. \ isrs- s,"-k III slsssss
Ana ri.n"iai .,-s "u hsni Z, Isrs- r1.-''
ton ~ h-sia-LEs. hys'sFta. iuHa'nuts,
ri..r~s tSt. Vita. dance b. n"fsuu. pr-iratt''n,
haiiusinst i"u. at",aarh tFuahl.s. .ni "ti,-i
t,l., si~,l i.aIa.Ii-s. sh.n ,si - u"fsoas nstuf.
nt- caused ts -y- stain The f-ui",a Al .i th-
cause -ffr-'iF u i-rrtusEsni Tur"r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Philadelphia, November S.--Dartmouth
defeated the University of Pennsylvania
on a rain soaked field here today by
the score of "a to 81. 1t was the first
meeting of these two institutions on the
gridiron in 16 years. Neither team was
able to make consistent gains by straight
football and each frequently resorted to
forward passes and kicks. F'umbles OF
the slippery ball and unusual plays were
responsible for majority of the touch
downs.
Pennsylvania made the first score short
ly after the game started. The Red and
Blue players fooled Dartmouth on the
kickoff and took the ball on the latter's
4O-yard line. A series of mass plays fol-
lowed by forward pass carried the ball
to the 20-yard line and on double pass,
Carter, left guard, crossed Dartmouth S
goal line.
A 60-yard run by Louden, right end,
from a forward pass enabled Dartmouth
to tie the score In the same period. Then
and Louden carried it over for Dart
mouths second touchdown.
Hogsett, left end. kicked both goals.
Tn the second period Dartmouth increased
her lead by two touchdowns.
Pennsylvania made desperate effort
in the third period and scored two more
touchdowns. Dartmouth made its final
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Chattanooga EleUen Victors

Chattanooga, November s-(special.)
Developing a terrific offense, in spite OF
the soggy and heavy condition of the
field, Chattanooga out-rushed Central OF
Kentucky this afternoon. taking the meas
ure of the invaders 27 to is. The offense
of both elevens was powerful and crush
ing, and far out OF proportion to their
defense. although the playing conditions
were very adverse to offensive play.
The local backfield played a spectacular
game, Delheiner, Hampton, Woodwork
and Spencer tearing through the line and
around the ends for repeated gains OF
from 10 to 80 yards.
Woodworth put up a game exhibition
at quarter, playing brilliantly although
badly crippled and bandaged, as the re-
suit Of injuries in the game against Ten
nessee last Saturday.
Roman and Coleman proved towers of
strength to the invading eleven, the FIR
mer tearing gaping holes through the
local line on tackle-ov er- tackle sma shes
Both lines crumbled repeatedly before the
opposition and the secondary defense was
hard pushed throughout. Both teams de-
pended lar gely upon straight football, fe "
fakes being utilized Although Central
paved tlic~way for her second touchdown
by trick play, after the ball had been
TO ced out OF bounds The lineup and
summary follows.
Chattanooga -McWhorter, left end; Orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Pop" Geers Still Ranks s. {.
Among the Leaders on Track

drove a winner is times. came second
ON 10 occasions, third 121a, and received
his entrance money for a fourth posi-
tion ~, times. having accepted a mount
I'm all on SO occasions. This. of course.
does not include the times that Pop"
drove outside of the circuit, he during
September taking Etawab, the great 3-
year-old, outside and captured several
events
Geers was at the head of the list in
returning the years largest individual
money winner. While not being the
largest of the Grand Circuit, Etawah
goes into winter quarters the winner
of s24.663. The little blind trotter es-
tablishes new worlds record for a
3-year-old by this. amount taken, tosa-
ping the record of S22.S00, made by
Beuzzetta in 1894. He was campaigned
by the local driver in six races and
took each with the exception of two
handily. The little bay was out of the
money only once.. that in the Western
Horseman stake of sIndianapoli Is. where
he showed such an offness of form that
he was drawn. Horse fanciers Will re-
member his purchase at Cleveland at
the opening of the season.
Geers' most prominent performance of
the year was his capturing of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers $4,000
stake at the Blue Ribbon meeting ia
Detroit, when he. after losing two heats
to Andrews. behind Tenara. came back
with Reusens. the Kentucky gelding,
and placed his sixth victory of this
event to his credit s,..
Reusens comes second in the Geers
string with money winnings, taking
s12.96S, and placing the veteran driver
in an exclusive class, he being the only
driver to put two horses above the
$4,000 mark. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
TENNESSEE THROWS
BIG SCARE INTO THE
COMMODORE CAMP
TECH ELIMINATED
BY AUBURN ELEVEN
Jackets Unable to Withstand Assault Donahue Aggrega
ton-Harris and Newell Play Sensationally-Luck
Plays Part in Score

Atlanta, November s.--(Special. with
Harris pounding the line for large gains
and Newell circllng the ends for brilliant
broken field runs and Hart lodging back
punts in great shape, Auburn eliminated
Tech from the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic association scramble for the foot
ball Championship this afternoon by the
score of 20 to 0.
For two quarters it was anybody's
game, with the two teams playing about
an even game fighting fiercely and at
times so roughly that they were penal
tied. Several Auburn men were laid out
and forced to leave the field, while but one
Tech man was hurt seriously enough to
remove him.
Auburn scored two touchdowns in the
third quarter and one in the fourth, and
Newell scored a fourth, but had stepped
out of bounds, going 95 yards through the
entire Tech team on tins occasion. He
scored the first touchdown with 25-
yard run and put the ball within reaching
distance with a 45-yard run for the Sec
ond. Hart ran SO-yards Through the entire
Tech team on one occasion for a touch
down after slainming through the line.
getting through on the other side and
then digging for the goal.
Harris line plunging was sensational
He never failed to gain and the third
quarter took the ball nine consecutive
times for a total gain of IS yards, smash
ing into the line. He never seemed to tire
Cook, with 65 yards, Patten with so, and
Montague with Is, through broken fields
We're the Tech star features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

The Grand Circuit season OF 1919
which was replete with features, again
winds up the year of harness racing
men leading in most every respect. 1t
was conceded at the opening that Tom.
my Murphy, Pop" Geers, Walter Cox,
w. L. Snow and Lon Mcdonald would
beyond doubt be high in placing horses
for honors at the end of the summer
They are not only prominent, but stand
out in every respect, leading drivers,
money winners. records for placing and
everything that statistics can give.
Geers. the Memphis veteran, ranked
this season third in regard to money
winning, taking s53.t4s of the big ring
purses and stakes. He is topped only
by Murphy, with s71.945. and Coy. with
$60,373. 1t was thought that at the
opening last July at North Randall,
Geers was certain to give the man to
place first with regard TO money VIM
ming a hard run, but within a short
time not few of his stable were, what
was reported at the time, ready for the
hospital. and they did not hardly re-
cover for the flag end of the season. He,
however, despite this handicap. which
came in the form of catarrhal fever,
not only finished we'll up, but in every
respect upheld the record that has
characterized his performances on the
big wheel for the past score of years.
Pop" was also third, being led by
the same two, In placing during 1919
OF his time out the veteran failed to
place in the money in but 80 races. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Mountain Tigers Achieve Victory

The superior weight and playing ability
of the Auburn forwards should be given
the most of the credit for the victory
They wore the Tech forwards down until
their backs ripped the line and circled the
ends repea tedly
Tech threatened several times, Cook
getting away with his long run and get
ting clear, but being caught from behind.
Preas attempted three goals from field
that missed by inches and Cushman
dropped forward pass on Auburn's
three-yard line in the last quarter, with
no one In front of him.
The difference In the score was Just
about the difference in the relative merits
on the two teams. Auburn for the first
time in years defeated Tech without the
luck of figuring. The line play and the
interference on end runs was superb.
Lineup and summary.
Auburn-Hairston Martin. left end;
Wynne, left tackle; Thigpen, left guard
Pitts, center; Lousell, right guard; Es-
singer, Culpepper, right tackle; Robin
son, Houston, right end; Arnold, quarter
back: Newell, captain. left halfback
Kearley, Hart, right halfbaek; Harris,
Christopher Hart, Bidez, fullback
Tech-Beard, T. Montague left end:
Preas, left tackle; Rainey, Long, left
guard; Loeb, McCord, center; Means,
right guard; Nance, Mccord. Lang, right
tackle; Cushman, Hayes, Thonason.
right end; Patten, Reifsnider, quarter
back; Cook. captain. left halfback: Nc
Donald. T. Montague, right halfback:
Thomason, Smith. fullback.
Summary: Referee, Brown wander
bilt. Umpire, Councilman (V. p. II Head
linesman. Hardage CyanderbiIt) Time of
quarters. 15 minutes. Touchdowns. New
ell. Hart 2. Goals from touchdowns Ar
mold 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
|. 5. j. TROUNCES
ARKANSAS TEAM

Shreveport La, November S.-Louisiana
State university won from the University
of Arkansas this afternoon II to T. Arkan-
sas scored on Louisiana in the final pc
rod by a succession of forward passes
and 20-yard run by Rudd. Cook kicked
goal. Neither side scored in the first
quarter, In the second quarter L. Du-
pont, Louisiana quarterback. kicked goal
from placement from Arkansas 25-yard-
line. In the second quarter L. Dupont at
tempted forward pass to Evans behind
the Arkansas goal line. Cook, for Arkan-
sas, intercepted the ball and was downed
by Crawford of Louisiana for a touch
back. The BALL was put into play on
the Arkansas 20-yard line. Louisiana got
the ball on downs and scored touch
down. T. Dupont Kicked goal.
Louisiana--Dutton. center; Klech,
left guard; G. Spencer. left tackle; Har
rison. left end; Cooper, right guard
Crawford, right tackle: Fluker, right
end; l.. Dupont, quarterback; Evans,
right halfback; J.. Dupont, left half
back: Reid. fnllback.
Arkansas-Valentine. center: Mills,
left guard; Estes. left tackle; Murray,
left end; Fletcher, right guard; Rat
cliff, right tackle; Kenney. right end
Cook, quarterback; May. right half
back; Parchman. left halfback; Rudd,
fullback. aE
summary: Touchdown for Louisiana,
l.. Dupont: for Arkansas, Rudd. Goals
kicked: L. Dupont for louisiana; Cook
for Arkansas. Field goals: Evans for
louisiana Touchback: by Louisiana /.