davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
SOLDIERS AWE MOB
ILLINOIS MILITIA SUMMONED To
PREVENT LYNcHlNe OF
MAN AT SALEM
is ACCUSED BY YOUNG Girl
Daughter Of Judge Charles Ho,, A,
iesea She was Attacked by Frank
Suilens-Posse of Citizens rh..
ened TO Storm jail,

Salem, Ill. March IA mob which
threatened to storm the county tof
mere and lynch Frank Sullens. cbarg-
cd with attacking Dorothy Holt four-
teen years old, was dispersed and tba
streets practically are deserted Fo,,r
companies of the national guard orc
on duty and there seems No dtuno.t
ton on the part of any ono r. &C..
trouble. "-i
Sherln Purcell removed Sullens IN
jail at East st. Louis for safe keen,ny
eoVernor Orders Out Troops.
Inc state troops were ordered ont
oy Governor Dunno in resnonsa to
message from Sheriff Purcell tbat no
was unable alone to cope with a sit
nation which arose through the arres,
OF Sullens, who is twenty-one wears
OLD, charged with an attack on tho
young daughter of Judge Charles Holt
All day an angry mob OF men swarned
through the streets and several tirnao
were dispersed from in front of the
jail Dy Sheriff Purcell and a number
OF specially sworn in deputies.
The mob though threatening. lack.
ed leaders, and was handled by Sheriff
Purcell and his deputies, though the
sher1n appealed to the governor for
assistance. Militia from Olney. Shel
oyV1he and Efhngham were at once
ordered to Salem and later the com
pany at Altamont was dispatched.
Quiet When Dickson Arrives.
When Adjt.-Gen. Frank s. Dickson
arrived at a. m. everything appeared
quiet and military and civil authorities
In charge reported that no outbreak
was expected. The arrival of the o.
ney company Of the Fourth Regiment
Illinois National Guard, the first 10
come, was surprise to the crowd
which was gathered about the Jail and
which openly voiced determination ia
take Sullens. Two other companies
came later. When the militia began
preparations to bivouac for the night
the members OF the mob turned all
their attention to watching the sol
diers, apparently forgetting the man
in jail who few hours before they
were endeavoring to lynch.
Sullens' arrest followed Dorothy
Hollis story, told when she returned
home after having been out all night.
She said she was returning from a mo
ton picture show when she was seiz-
ed. gagged and taken aSpile and half
from town to the slaughter pens. Here
she lost consciousness until 9 O'Clock
In the morning. when she dragged her
self home. Sullens is said to have
admitted he forced the girl to accom-
pany him to the slaughter pens. &C
cording to the sheriff Sullens said he
was to receive S. for delivering the
girl into the hands Of Earnest HART
son, who was later arrested. Harrison
denies the charge
Two weeks ago SulIens told the sher
II he knew who killed Robert Miller
whose body was found in an old web
Blk miles from town. Later he said
[ was all a joke. He also implicated
Harrison IN this case.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
SAYS BIG BOY WAS INNOCENT.

Winchester. Ky.-Chief of Police
Woodson McCord received a letter
from Jim Brown, known as Shine, .
who was convicted of the murder of
Deputy Sheriff George NJ. Hart in this
city, and is now in the Eddyville pen.
itentiary awaiting eleetroeution, which
will take place on April Is. Brown
states that if he is to testify in the
case OF Jim Hayes, who is charged
with the same crime, he prefers that
his deposition be taken at Eddyville
rather than to be returned to Winches-
ter. He said that big Boy" who was
found dead after he had been wounded
by the officers, had nothing to do with
the killing of Mr.. Hart. 49,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
CHIEF ORDERS STANDS REMOVED.

Lexington, Ky.-Chief of Police ]. 7.
Reagan announced that all of the
street fruit stands and shoe shining
plants which have occupied a place
on the streets from time immemorial,
must close up for good. The grand
jury has repeatedly indicted the city
Tor permitting these stands as OBJ
structions of the streets, but the in
dlctments were each time filed away
on the promise of the city officials
that the nuisance would be abolished.
AS these promises were not kept, how
ever, the last grand jury strongly in
timated that the city officials them
selves might be punished and this
threat was promptly followed by an
emphatic order for the stands to close
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
MAY HAVE NEW WAREHOUSE.

Shelbyville, Ky.-The Shelbyville
Tobacco association at its board meet
ing determined upon Thursday, April
}, for the closing sale day for this sea-
son. 1t was also determined that a
banquet be given the members of the
association, warehousemen and their
wives and the press of this city March
2S. There will be another warehouse
built here next year. Stock subscrip-
lions are being taken up for it already
A second new house is also in con-
temptation.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
POSTMASTER AT HAZARD RE-
SIGNS.

Hazard, Ky.-Felix Begley, post
master here for ten years before it be-
came presidential Office. and whose
confirmation was held up with other
appointments Of President Taft, sent
IN his resignation, to take effect as
soon as his successor is appointed.
There are four or five candidates in
the field. Hazard was made a presi-
dental Office last fall. Mr. BegIey will
become a candidate for county court
clerk.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
RAILROAD BUILDING BIG DAM.

Whitesburg, Ky.-The Lexington. &
Eastern Railroad Co. is building a con-
crete dam across branch near Noon.
a station four miles from McRoberts.
for the purpose of furnishing water
during the dry seasons. as the streams
are small in that section and and do
not furnish water during the dry sea-
son. The dam will hold some $4,000
gallons
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
WELL KNOWN STOCK MAN DIES.

Mt. Sterling, Ky.-Stricken with
acute Indigestion while in his buggy
on his farm near this city, Silas Sto-
fer, Y, was found unconscious by
neighbors and taken to the residence
of Ray Moss close by, where he re-
gained consciousness, only to die a
few hours later. Mr.. Stofer had been
about his farm in the morning in as
good health as usual and was alone
when stricken. 1t is thought that he
had been unconscious two hours He
is survived by his wife and four chill
dren.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
BIG PRIZE FOR sADDLERs.

Shelbyville, Ky.-The Shelby Coun-
ty Agricultural and Mechanical asso-
citation, for the coming fair has deter
mined upon a special premium Of
$1,000, with $3.50 added, for the best
fve-gaited saddle stallion, mare or
gelding, the division of the money to
be determined later. This ring will
bea free-for-all, open to the world AS
usual, the fair this year will be four
days, August 26 to 20.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
CHARGES RATES ARE UNJUST.

Frankfort, Ky.-T. A. Blackwell &
Co., OF Henderson, filed complaint
before the railroad commission alleg-
ing overcharges on shipments of lime
by the L. & N. from Clay, about seven
miles from Henderson. The rate
charged is Is cents a bushel. while, s.
is alleged. the road charges only 6
cents to Providence, twice as far away.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
GETS VERDICT FOR DAMAGES.

Springfield, Ky.-In the circuit court
James Sutton was given a verdict of
$3.50 against the Cumberland Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. Last year the
plaintiffs baby was very i'll at the
plaintiffs home, about seven miles
from Springfield. When they attempt
ed to get into communication with 1.
physician they were unable to do 50.
The baby died the next day. and Mr..
Sutton sued the company for $500.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
FARM BRINGS GOOD PRICE.

ShelbyviIie. KY. Franklin Guth-
RE sold his 416-acre farm to ID. T.
Viers, of Milton. Trimble county, for
about 100000. The sale averages
s145 an acre. This land is located four
miles notheast Of this city on the
Christiansburg pike. and is known
generally as tho Frederick farm. It
is located in the Mulberry neighbor-
hood and is considered one of the very
best pieces OF producing land In Shell
By county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
RAINBOW TROUT ARE PLANTED.

winchester, Ky.-Six thousand rain
DOW trout were placed in Lulbegrud
and Slate Creeks by Secretary Cooper.
OF the Montgomery Fish Club, and
during the month of May he will re-
ceiver from the government 500 600
pike perch, which will be placed in
the same streams.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
TWO HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Danville, Ky.-Millard Allen. we'll
known farmer of Lincoln county, and
Matt Engleman, a travelling man of
Somerset, were thrown from a buggy
near this place when the horse they
were driving took fright as a motor
cycle. Allen sustained a large cash
on his face and other painful injuries,
while Engleman was severely bruised
and shocked.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
BOY KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

Whitesburg, Ky-Lewis Campbell,
the 12-year-old son Of John Campbell,
farmer, Of the Letcher-Perry border,
was fatally burned. The boy was play
ing with a can of blasting powder,
which exploded. -
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
AUNT OF w. J. BRYAN HURT.

Glasgow, Ky.-Mrs. E. J. Bryan,
mother Of ]. L. Bryan, of Glasgow, and
aunt of Secretary of State w. ]. Bry-
an, suffered an accident at the home
of her son which, it is feared, will in
Jure her permanently. Mrs. Bryan
made misstep and fell, bruising her
body. She is quite old, and the acct
dent is serious one. This is the Sec
ond accident she has suffered since
Christmas.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
Meeker Special Breaks Record.

Santa Barbara, Cal. March IL
Arthur Meeker, who dashed across
the country to the bedside of his
young son, found boy only had slight
cold. The special train he chartered
clipped six miles from the record.
1t cost Meeker $1,000 per hour.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
SUES ON BANKS ACCOUNT.

MaysVille, Ky.-Stanley F. Reed.
Special Deputy State Banking Com
missioner, who is settling the affairs
or the defunct bank of Sardis. this
county, filed thirteen suits in the Ma
son circuit court to recover sums az.
gregating $2,105.S6, alleged to be due
the bank on promissory notes, liens
and mortgages.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
SCHOOL BONDS BRING PREMIUM

Nicholasville, Ky.-Thirty bonds of
$1,000 each were sold by the board of
council to the National Bank of Gym
thiana for $30,377. The money viii
be used to erect a modern school
building for Nicholasville. The bonds
become optional April 1, 1913, and are
due April 1, 1888. and bear interest at
the rate of 5 per cent per annum
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
SHORT ROUTE TO THE SOUTH.

Paducah, Ky.-The Chicago, Mem.
phis & Gulf Railroad Co.. which has
filed articles of incorporation in Frank
fort, now terminates at Hickman, but
survey has been made from Hick-
man to Paducah- The Illinois Central
is backing the project and by building
from here to Hickman would have
much shorter route to New Orleans.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
LEASES HOTEL.

Glasgow, KY. H. Coppage, Of
Leitchfeld, has bought the lease of the
Mentz hotel at Glasgow junction from
A. E. Betscher and has taken charge.
Mr. Coppage is a brother Of West Con
page, of this place Mr.. and Mrs.
Betseher will remove to Bowling
Green to live.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
LOOT PosToFFIcE AT WILLIAMS.
BURG.

Williamsburg, Ky.-The postoffice
at Savoy was robbed of all stamps and
money on hand. The Toulouse of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad was
broken open, priers being taken out
and used to open the office safe in ].
A. Jones' store.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
TEARING DOWN OLD JAIL.

Munfordville. Ky.-The old Hart
county Jail is being torn down and re-
moved from the courthouse square
1t was a substantial two-story brick
structure, erected in the early fifties.
During the civil war when the federal
army occupied this place it was used
as military prison.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
OLDEST RESIDENT FOUND DEAD

Maysville, Ky-Paul Schuster, SO,
one of the oldest natives of Lewis
county. was found dead in bed at his
home east of South Manchester, death
being due to natural causes. He was
at one time one of the most substan-
tial farmers of his section.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18

Savannah, Ga. March 17.-Word
was received here that the river is
rising so rapidly at Augusta that it
Is threatening the city. Every preeau-
ton was taken to prevent it breaking
through the banks.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
His Identify.

This man, your honor, Is one Of
the lookouts for receiver Of stolen
goods
Il see. A fence pickett
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
IL lc MM seAL COURT OF rAy1rre|
IL I'D UUV COUNTY VOTES TO GUST
PHONE COMPANY.

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The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
With Palace Bowlers
ny II N. (JAKE) RowsEY.

The Journal team still leads with
9 games played and won: none lost;
percentage, 1000.
The third week Of the Palace Duck
pin League showed some good results.
All of the second weeks records were
broken
Rowsoy, of the Journal team, car
ried off all honors last week. having
an average of 124 in his three strings
The Jourr - five raised the high
game from IL to 532 for one game,
and 1926 fol the series.
The Palac, team met the Virginian
team last .-onday night and drew
blood for two out of the series
Captain c. II. Cosby. of the Palace
five, showed up in great form. and his
last years pennantwinners lead the
Vlrginian boys a very rocky road dur
ing the series Monday night.
Wednesday night Captain Rowsey' 3
press boys captured three games from
The Times Dispatch team.
The Times-Dispatch boys were very
badly crippled; several men suffered
soreness of several fingers.
Andy, OF the Nirginian team, certain
IL is leading the Palace pin knights 4
great chase in the average column, as
we'll as the Journal boys are making
n break in neck speed in the pennant
race.
Keep your eyes on The Times-Dis-
patch team this week, and from We'd
nesday night on watch them crawl
up the ladder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

November 4-Engrnvers We. Stereos.
November 6--Nfakeups VS.. Admen.
November l1--Stereos VS.. dakeups
November 12-Admen VS.. EnEravers
November 1s-Engravers VS. Make
ups.
November 19-Admen vs.. Stereos
November 25-Engravers VS.. Stereos
Novetn Der 26--Admen vs.. Makeups
Deceraber 2-Stereos We Makeups
December 3-Admen VS.. Engravers.
December 9-Engravers vs. Make
ups.
December 1o-Admen vs. Stereos.
december 16-Stereos VS.. Engravers.
Dece,n Der 17-Makeups VS.. Admen.
December 23--Stereos VS.. Makeups.
Decent Der 24-Admon VS.. Engravers.
December 30-Engravcrs VS.. Make
ups.
December 31-Admen VS.. Stereos.
Schedule this week on the Newport
Alleys:
Monday night - Vaughan Robertson
Drug Co. vs Montebellos.
Tuesday night-Alcos vs. Remington
Typewriter Co.
Wednesday night-Chesapeake and
Ohio vs.. Bishop Shirt Co.
Thursday night-Big Bowler's Meet
ing Class. We. A. B. c.
Friday night-Rallroad Y. NJ. c. A.
VS. Sibley Shoe Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
LADS
DEFEAT HOPKINS
Continued From FIRST Page.)-

Continued From First Page.)
drop-kioied q beautiful goal from tho
forty-yard limo just before tho quarter
CLOSED. Hopkins. too. In this period,
had worked the ball to tho Washington
and Lee ten-yard limo. where 1t was
lost on a tumble.
The Lexington eleven rallied quick
ly, Hopkins at tho Same time losing It's
carly lighting spirit and In the. lost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
American Dvckntn Ic,rr.

Much interest is now being taken in
the Duckpin League which will he or
canned IN a rev days on tho Newport
Alleys. The new league will consist
OF slN strong avc-nan teams. which
consist of some of the best duckpin
bowlers in tho city. The league Will
DO known as the American League.
ana VIII be organized on a strong
basis. All games VIII be played strict
- under the new rules Of the National
Bowling Association. Each team must
in al cases carry 4 fun team as no
blinds VIII he allowed In tho new
League. Tho Newport management has
offered TO put up n large cash prize
ior The winning team and individual
players.
Following is list of the players
who havo signined their intentions 10
enter. G Amos, Wilton, Holland.
Boone. =. Lohmann, Montgomery. f.
I.ohmann. Jones. Anderson, Wade. Beck.
G Lohmann, Richardson. NJ. Brown,
T. Brown, c. Check, Carter. Bailey,
9. Van Diem. HetZser, Blunt. Childs.
Biazle% .Trcutner, Carrier. Johnson.
smith, whitman, Thomas. Tucker,
Ainanlith. oErien. Jefries Hewlett.
berrNinan. Lane Hickman, McCurdy
parker Dance. Lewis.
IImcs-Dispatch League
Official schedule Of The Times Dis
patch League for the first half of the
season:
october Admen VS.. Makeups.
October .l-Makcups VS.. Stcros.
october 80 Engravers VS.. Ad,nen.
betober 2S--Malteups VS. l1ngravers.
al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
YELLOW JACKETS
GIVE BLUES FIRST
DEFEAT OF SEASON
Continued From First Pase.)


quarter score. to Q In favor of Ran
doph Macon.
During intcrntssion Randolph-Ma-
cons Rooters Club kept UP n steady
string OF songs ana chants, cheering
their eleven. There were over 100
voices in the chorus.
Driver PiuuScs Lfuc.
From the hrst OF the third quarter
II could be seen that the Blues were
strengthenirg. They hit the Blues
lire Tor good gains and Driver and
Rano gradually pushed their way TO
the Blues' tifteen- yard line. Scott. right
and end. got forward pass and went
for ten Yards Driver was called
made the touchdown. l3ane again
failed 90 kick goal. The score now
stood 10 TO 0. yellow Jackets Kicked
10 Blues. After the first down the ball
was fumh,ed and Roe, Randolph-
Macon. fell on IT.
Driver was sent through the Blues
Ene Three times IN succession and then
sent around the end for another touch
down. Banc Kicked goal. making the
score 90 20 0.
After the kicl,-on Hancock got under
= piled up mass OF players and had
10 be taken out OF the game, Waddell
goine in IN hts place. Randolph Macon
was caught of side and was penalized
five yards. Time was called With the
score g TO 0. in favor OF the yellow
Jackets
scrub Back Field Ends Gnmc.
In the third quarter Coach Reiss put
In . scrub hacltncld and took Bane,
Driver, Sheney and Blunt out. BY end
runs and line plUnges by Nlidyette and
Christian, the Yellow Jackets worked
their way TO the Blues ten-yard line.
where on a forward pass by Christian
TO Midyette, the latter went for the
last touchdown of the gamo. Midyetto
kicked goal and the score was % to 0.
against tire Blues
The line plurging BY Driver, end
runs BY Bane FOR the Yellow jackets,
and the work Of Hancock Jacobs.
Quarles and Burke for the Blues stood
out In the game
The lineup and summary:
+. L 3. Position n. NJ c.
King. ....,... left end. Vaughan
Cones (Captain)
Burton left tackle. -. Jones
Hancock. left guard. Morton
5as s%sooeiD centre r. Csc & scott
Williams. right guard. ... .copeiey
(koss)
Sweeney. right tackle. Bush
(CaptAn
(McEae)
Burke, ..... right end. w. II. Scott
Gray. quarter back. -. Bane
Quarles. left half back Drive,
Rose fun back. .Shoffey
Word .rght half back. Blunt
summary: Score---Randolph- Macon.
%; Richmond Light Infantry Blues. o.
chdowns-Naughan. Driver (2),
Christian. Kicked goal-Bane. Mid
yctte. Field goRl--Bane. Tirno OF
quarters. Q and 10 minutes. officials
Referee. Witt virginia Military Instl-
tute) umpire. Saville CUnivcraity of
virginia; hcadlinesman, Williams
lWiliiam and Nary; timckeepcrs,
White and EgGleston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
CAROLINA ELEVEN
TRAINED IN SH|F 7

Goal from fcld--VonKolnitz Coal
from ouchdown-Tandy. Referee
Simmons washington and Jcfferson)
Umpire, Holland (Clemson). Head
iinesman. McFadden (Clemson) Lines
mon. Tcnnent North Carolina); Nc
Teer tSorth Carolina); Dudley (South
Carolina); Kerr (South $ Carolina).
Timckecpers, Stuart North Carolina) ;
Shuler (South Carolina). Time Of
quarters. Is. Is. IL. 10. Substitutions,
North Carolina-R. Abernethy for
Tandy; Tandy for Abernethy; John
son for Cowcll: Allen for Lord; Reid
for Pope; Burnett for Roid: Orr for
Fuller: Fuller for Orr. South Caro-
linn-Green for Mills; Hannahan for
Green: English FOR Hannahan; Iamp-
ton for English; Williford for Hamp-
ton Cat left guard; Paul for Wehmon;
Hannahan for Paul; Wehmen for Han
nahan Cat right guard): Mills for
Hampton: Dudley for Mills: McTecr
for Dudley: Hampton for McTeer Cat
left tnckleJ: FAINT for Hill; Hin for
FAINT: Perkins for Langston: Hayward
for Perkins; Bristow for VonKo lnitz;
Vonkolnitz for Bristow: Harth for
Hayward: Jangston for Perry: Perkins
for Langston: Perry for Perkins,; Boul-
ware for Perry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
seeIey Wins Tournament.

Brooklne. Mass.. October 1s--william r
Seeley, OF Brooi.lawn. who Is enrolled as =
Harvard student. won the fall golf tourna-
ment liz the Country Club links to-day. Hs
defeated Frank II. Hoyt. OF Woodlawn, 2 to
in tho finals after Hoyt had disposed OF his
own playing partner, Francis Ouimet, thA
open golf champion. In the semifnals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

three quarters the visitors, throuan the
great work of their line men, carried
the ball four times over the Hopkins
goal line. Each time goal was kicked.
Donahue. the spirited little quarter
rack, also kicked two goals from nell.
Fnils to Show "Pep.n
Hopkins was not able 10 cope with
the superior weight OF the line and
Lack field. This cannot be used as an
apology for the Hopkins team. how
ever. The men did not manifest tho
pep that is necessary to win games
Tho game was one Of minor injuries.
-Four Hopkins men came out with
slight Injuries. Captain Miles. OF the
White and Blue, was removed from tho
game at the beginning OF the second
quarter because OF smuggling.
Young. Donahue and Friend were the
most conspicuous players for tho VIC
torious team. Young did nearly all Of
tho ground gaining until no was
forced to leave tho game with a
wrenched ankle 1t appeared that the
white and Blue would feel his loss
keenly. but Friend easily continued his
fine work mt back 1t was not believed
Donahuo would play because of an in
jurcd ankle. but the little quarter back
begged to BIO allowed to get In the con-
test. Young was shifted to half back
and Donahue went in at tho end OF the
first quarter.
The lineup:
w. & l.. Positions ]. Hopkins.
Heat. ........ left end .Liebensperger
Shultz. ........l left tackle. Wilkinson
Miller. ....... left guard. German
harrow. ....... center ....... Barclay
Dingwen. right guard. -. Primrose
Miles. right tackle. :. Hartman
barker. right end. -. .Talinferro
Young. quarter back. 49,. Bowers
(Donahue)
Miner. -. left half back. /. /. .Trippett
Lilo. ..... right half back. %. Brooks
Young)
Friend. ....... full back. j.. .Branham
Summary: Touchdowns--Friend (2);
Donahue, Young. Goals klcleed--Young,
8; Miller. Goals from feld-Tippett,
Donnhue g. Head linemen. Piper. Johns
Hopkins. Linesmen. Smith. Washing
ton and Lee; Catlin. John Hopkins.
limo OF quarters, 12 minutes. Substl-
tuoisn. Hopkins. Fischer for German;
Lynoss for Primrose: Bridgman for
Taliaferro; Tallaferro for Brldgman:
Yost for Taliaferro; stollenwercls for
Yost; Fulton for Stollenwerck; Ran
dali for Bowers; Fulton for Randall:
Bowers for Fultonl Stevenson for