davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
MAY BRING SUIT
 AGAINST PAPER

Lacyfs Statemer. was first published In the Montgomery Journal, and it is understood that that publication will be made the defendant in a suit for libel, which will he Instituted by the governor. It is expected that the suit will be filed within the next few days As soon as the statement was pub lisbed the governor conferred with several prominent attorneys of the city with a view to bringing suit, and 1t is understood that they informed him that in their opinion he had cause for action.
 The day was productive of two statements one by Horace Hood sher- if of Montgomery county and editor of the Journal, and another by Lacy. Sheriff Hood stated that Lacy called him 10 his cell and voluntarily gave him the statement containing the charge against the governor. Lacy's statement, published in the Journal was q confirmation of Sheriff Hoods that he Gacy) had called to his cell the editor of the Journal and had ten dered him the statement. ''He had noth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
GOVERNOR HOLDS
 SEVERAL CONFERENCES

Among those who conferred with the governor inday with view to calling s special session of the legislature were Henry P. Merritt of Macon county Edwin c. Page Of conecuh. Oscar 0. Mulkey Of Geneva, Judge w. l.. Parks of Covington, J. F. Pittman of Coffee Byrd G. Farmer of Dothan and oth- CTS.
 While none of these gentlemen would make statemen. for the press. they all indicated that they believed the legislature should assemble and make a complete investigation of Laey's charge. They all expressed belief that the charge was outrageous and de- famed the name not only of the gov ernor but Of the state.
 Several of the legislators in con-, ference With the governor have never been friendly to the administration, but they declared that the governors cause was now a common one--a cause which every Alabamian, be he the gov ernors friend or not, should take seri- ously to heart. only complete leg islative investigator, they maintained can wipe out the dark plot on the states eseutcheon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

tcontinued on Page renp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

tContinued on Page Ten,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
Visit Limmerman'S
Randy Kitchen
and Lunch ParlOr

for fresh, home made candies,
hot bouillons, hot chocolates, hot
coffee, hot chile, hot soups, hot
and cold lunches.
Oysters served in any style,
fruits, bakery goods in packages,
bread, pies, lunch goods, cigars
and chewing tobacco.
Special Candy Sales from now
until the holidays.
We especially boast Of our de-
licious punches and solicit your
patronage for clubs, parties and
receptions. Try us.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
iNARILLOANS TAKE
SEVERAL DAYS HUNT
In Region 81 chicken Lake Thirty
Nliies North Of AmArill" amp
Out A. Night

Deputy etcr ST. O. Jones and
&c. ! Bolton. constable Fred cobb
ana SIR Lopez returned home Fri
day afternoon from several Days
bunting Trip ar chicken Lake. SOME
tUrty miles north ol Amarillo ana
throughout tuat aHIan ai country
The, TOOK 10 wagon along and q good
IppIy OF eataa.e lui Dimped oil
during the entire trp So COBB
f1ot quite cold. Dfaer' isf '.i
rood the trIp Hn. -u. enjoyed u
immensely
Tta5 had fresh meat a' ihe time
They we're gone and brought BACK
twenty quail 600 fle return lh'l
Lao killed other game. bH' 900 large
game They .tH two or lnf''
wolves and q number OF deer 'ra."s
The, moved their camp ts're every
.fy and hunted over 20 country some
fsonty or thirft miles nfs' ana ".i
Ug fifteen mile. nor'u and .o1'H.
They cooked a'e anI slept ON iht
NN.NIINN 'N
morning and when they struck "a
likely place they ur1 lp and hunt
"a ZOO noon AFTER dinner they again
moved camp lu the ame aa} MI.n
of the countr ruNarrI VAS new
200 most of tae member. of 'hc par."
They saw buf one man after tn.f
lefi point about seven miles north
of Amarillo 900 tlo, returned Ihlt
VAS 90 old time hunter and trapp'r
who has come uH. from Oklahoma
CITY TO spend 'He winter BE- traps
every winter and makes good moH
ey ratchinb wolves. racoons. eos
otes. badger and other wild game
Chicken Lake I. sheltered nr
BIN. which might almost bo called
mountain THE party ay fhr
they saw saudh.l.r a large a fo
rlty blocks without @ spear of gr.
or any other vegetation upon Thorn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
RELIEF COMMITTEE
MEETS THIS MORNING
amarillo contributions FOR stricken
iisigihn- Amunnt 80 About
~tOnu at This fine

t esI taa been Issued 'o- Har
.lna of emo committee boo charge 1.
+ tHs matter 1t raising 'hr Amarillo
. Bs.FIar relief Hf1 20 Iu O'Clock
.tfI. morning af 'Hc NafI1na. Bals l'
/ Commerce
reports of tIr prorr a 0a
natter OF collecting D.afH.Hu'.l
5000 he made au1 plans '1r .lH'.nu.
/ IUF tbI work discus ed
~ sas stated Iasf Mrhf tuaf tHn
cons "IIlf.lU- Un fn fIIa time amount
t1 about 81 NHH T. % lana'rFih
lul Ur 30 H Cunningham 'uo COM.
.Ifsr appointed rarF .n rho Hrb
fp .uU.r rr.t'0n. '1r tnIH .lnd
! reported as evening that tb11.
/ 81 5000 ha1 been subscribed up in
ftaf Time ThsH have been OUT
..er. Gaf IU.e flrs ssr" given 'l.
ra possibility nrrr' Tt.lt.Ei..Hf
nfr aud fHrt afa .rr, Ne. pleased
.fI 'uaIr progress fD date TD.
/. lind .ars much upaIHH for 'n"
stricken belgian Hf mpa'
that cause. uHr people ID 200 down
nt0 their pocket. HHt s.t. LITERALLY
TO-. a measure D' iHaf sympathy
Tls people lrr e.poul.uE Rr...
aa. fut r.ps given boz Hr Lander.
a.u last evening Hheu a.Fn1 hE Ih'
E... l# fn f.r HrHar' of ''' |''h.
Or o. sunni chairman N' tnr
committee. H.E. u. iu ufer everyone
Hbo ha. NOT been arru 'n "ad .n I'.
nh.rruNon HI nr.H Ihs commit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
T.. .. q. BENEFIT WELL
ATTENDED ~ IIlE GRAND

The home talent play IUo
Sleeping car" which fas given %
The Grand last evening was % 'on-
plete success The pIaF which SOS
given under the auspices OF t0e
= B.. o was VcU attended and OH"
play and other portions of the pro-
gram we're well rendered The iIrH'
floor of th, opera house Nas W"lI
filled and many people went 90 thc
gallery for Accommodation Th"
entertainment up'ied tIe ludg
neat sum OF money
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
Io,NI. NNSuNS NTTINn
GRAND iOtII " w '

D. % rereahou1 who '"'f 'f
Waco q R.ct ago to a'frud "a meet
.rf off fHr Grand chapter OFF Co.,
ROYAL Arch NasUu- Is .f.' 'n 'Ha'
..t, ana vfu remain go attend 'N.
sessions uf tHr Masonic Grand
folFr which eu ,1n,'n, shore .r
next Monday
George saristou Uaru rr'f N
" mrueI 1ui A y humr" lr
1nrrfsf 'o Iaat. for Waco .'' '.
afternoon to attend fre tr'"
Iodra msatiut 3 large 1f'rn'rr
b. reported lf fHs school off in'rH
iIor hs WeDt au1 the attendant.
M the Grand lo1ro ain probably '
much greater Almost D.rr Mason
.r Iodle In fHa state b. expected q"
De- represented ff fEa ~a.f Gins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

Thousand. of r.orI, Keep Douch
remedy t0uahs arc caused by Dr.
f'ammat.0n Hf Throat md Bronchial
Tubes NhHf SOU need BE- to snafhl
tHie inflammation Take ur King
Nou Discovery. b. penetrate the d.
iutr mucous lining Raises fhr
phlerm au6 quickly relieves Oh.
c0uFssted mem hranrs Ge' 500
bottle from f0ur druggist Dr
King Sew N..rnverf quickly AMI
completely stopped my r0Hrf write.
- v Watts Floviada. Tatas Monel
back % not satisfied. bot u nearii
always helps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
Black Dirt For Sale

200 loads Of black dirt TO-
- Inquire sos Tyler. Phon'
407.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
oTNINGs ITWTIHN
>ToEI orEN> Tunll

O. D. Diem.Hrs lately H' Douglas
Arizona ha. located boz AmHrI.."
ana TODAY opens up a ieue'rr tor.
In iHc GRAND Opera House -.tsH'
ana poIk streets
He is being assisted Boz fHn oper
ing of bis stock and store tk n
perhof Iaeeisr of AlbuHHarIr.
The stock consists of 1r HUfaflf.
limo az uue Ises'- aIterHare ar
uafche- al aeI as a Irs o. popular
priced goods
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

Ruild concrete silo With ten
ears guarantee. See l.. p. HeRrn az
graynltDu- PRYOR 60 1881
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

Try a Daily Ness Want "A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

The Tevas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dlssolvcs crav.
81. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism. and all irresu
larities ~ the sidneys and bladder IN
both men ana women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not
sold Boy your druggist, will be seal
hy mail on receipt oi $500. One
small bottle b. two months treat
ment aud seldom fails 10 perfect q
cure. Send for testimonials from
Ihia ana other states Dr r. W.
Hail, 1926 Olive ST., 81. Louis. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
JENNINGS APOLOGIES.
Did Not Intend to Make Public Re-
quest for Waivers on Mack's Players

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., October 81
IT do not understand Connie Mack's
attitude" said Hugh Jennings. man
ager of Detroit, here. tonight. after
being run down after hours of search
by newspapermen for an interview on
the article this morning. TT Is news
to me that waivers are supposed to be
kept secret. Indeed. the fact about
, these three wonderful ball players must
have leaked out long before the same
was gotten from me. because OF Its
importance"
Gossip, of such supreme Importance
In the base ball world. would have
eventually become public. Undoubtedly.
l have spoken to friends interested In
base ball of the waivers, and sought
discussion and information as to what
would probably happen" continued
Jennings. This gave the direct in
situation that a confidence had been
violated by one of his friends.
so far as the pitchers are concerned.
1 am convinced that Plank and Bender
are still considered among the cham
pions In the box and will rank above
the average for several years. Let me
state that II Connie Mack is under any
conviction that I violated base ball
ethics In talking about waivers he sent
out that I desire to make an apology
to him and all others. as 1t was farthest
I. ON my thoughts of giving the public
information that should have been con-
sidered secret.
cit must have crept into the news
papers from other sources than from me.
although not published. when those in
terested In base ball began to talk about
the proposed release from the Athletics
of the three men who have done such ex-
cellei1t service. 1 don't understand the
rules that the waivers must be retained
as confidential when once proposed.
They have always become known in
course of time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
VIRGINIA IS WINNER
Vanderbilt Beaten in Hard
Fought Game, 20 to Z.
SPARR GOES OVER TWICE
Mayer Distinguishes Himself With
Series of Line Punches in
Final Quarter.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, october 31.-Dis-
playing a diversity of attack that be-
wildered Vanderbilt's defense. Virginia
today scored an easy victory over the
Commodores. Score, 20 to T.
Vanderbilt was outplayed at every
stage of the game. Each of the three
touchdowna registered by Virginia re-
suited from straight marches down
the field on sweeping end runs and
powerful hammering against Wander
bits line.
Spar. the Virginia fullback. scored
two Of the touchdowns in the first and
second periods, while Mayer. in the
final period. went over Vanderbilt's
goal after series of line plunges.
Vanderbilt's single touchdown re-
suited from a complete reversal Of
form in the third period.
Quarter back Currey almost single
handed carried the oval from Wander
bits 10-yard line after the kickoff
Vanderbilt's defense was ragged. and
the weak attack plainly showed the
effects of the hard North Carolina
game last Saturday.
Virginia's wonderful interference
was too banning for Vanderbilt to solve.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
TIGERS IN TIE GAME
Princeton Saves Defeat in
Last Two Minutes of Play.
WILLIAMS PROVES STRONG
Toolan Makes 55-Yard Run and
Adds Forward Pass of
Fourteen Yards.
PROVES STRONG

PRINCETON. N. J.. October 81
Princeton and Williams met in foot
ball here today and the game resulted
in a 7-to-7 tie, the Tigers scoring their
touchdown and goal with only two
minutes to play.
Toolan of Williams was the star of
the game. His run of SIS yards from
a scrimmage formation being beauty.
His forward pass of IA yards to Over
ton on the next play resulted In the
Williams touchdown, Overton running
yards after catching the ball.
The Princetonians' tackling and in
reference was poor. while Williams
had a sterling defense and a crashing
attack.
Princeton scored her touchdown
when Gennert recovered Tompkins
tumble on Williams 15-yard line. Click
advanced it yards and a penalty help
ed e little. briggs rounded the end for
5 yards. and Click carried the ball
over off tackle. Law kicked the goal
that tied the score. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
FOOT BALL GAMES

full BALL JAMES
Harvard, 2; Michigan, 0.
Yale, 40; Colgate, 2.
Georgetown. %; West Virginia
Wesleyan, o.
Princeton, 2, Williams. ..
Alabama, 50; Tulane, o.
Bucknell, o, Muhlenberg, o.
Lehigh, 80; Johns Hopkins, o.
Pittsburgh. Dc, Dickinson, 0.
Delaware. o; Stevens 0.
Dartmouth, 81, Amherst, o.
Syracuse, 24y Carlisle, 3.
North Carolina, II, Davidson, }.
Washington and Lee, u Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, 9.
Phillips Exeter. 70; Princeton
Freshmen, o.
Wesleyan, "a; Worcester Tech
meal, D.
Rhode Island, 2, Norwich, o.
Maine. o. Colby. IA.
Brown, IL, Vermont, 8.
Union, %, Rensselaer,, o.
Carnegie, 80; Bethany, 10.
Cincinnati. IA, Kentucky. o.
Illinois, Fl, Minnesota. Q.
Army, Al; Villanova, 0.
Georgia Tech. 70; Sewanee, o.
Franklin and Marshall, 14y
Haverfofd. o.
Penn State, IT, Lafayette, o.
Chicago, o. Wisconsin, o.
Cornell, As; Holy Cross, ).
Pennsylvania. 4Oy SwarthmOre, 8.
Catholic University, o; Gal
laudet, D.
Virginia. 20, Vanderbilt, 2.
University of Tennessee, 81;
Chattanooga. o.
University of Texas. 5O3 South
western University. o.
Nebraska. 20; Ames, Z.
Missouri, Is; Kansas Agricultural
College, 8.
Warrington, 2; Drake, z.
Kansas, IS, Oklahoma, 16.
Colorado University, 10, Colorado
College, z.
Wake Forest, 10, Roanoke Col
lege, o.
Richmond College, 8; Randolph
Macon, IS.
North Carolina, IA; Davidson, 5.
Ouachita, 2, Mississippi. o.
Missisxippi Agricultural and Me
chanical, Q, Georgia, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

In one of the most interesting golf
contests Of the season, Allan Lard
yesterday afternoon defeated ]. H de
Sibour In the finals of the Chevy Chase
Club handicap tournament for the
Presidents cup. by up and to play.
The semi-hnals were played in the
morning. de Sibour beating Taylor by 1
up, and Lard defeating Dalzell, 2 up
and I.
Both Lard and de Sibour have been
days of the tournament, and before the
finals started a hard battle for su-
premacy was predicted. The warm
matches of the semi-fnals in the morn
ing put both players on edge, and it
could be seen that the contestants were
determined to put forth their very
best efforts to capture the coveted
trophy.
When de sibour opened the match at
the home tee nearly hundred golfers
gathered around to watch the start,
the beautiful weather being responsible
,or the course being crowded with
Dlayers and spectators throughout the
lay De Sibour's drive was short and
went straight down the course for a
good lie. Lard's second shot was a
5eauty, carrying on to the green. while
de Sfbour was of to the right. The
de sibour's next shot carrying over
and he picked up his ball. giving the
hole to Lard.
Greens Lightning Fast.
Throughout the match it appeared as
though de Sibour underestimate his
trength. as on seven approach shots
HE ball went over into the rough, but
b said after the struggle that the fast
Reens were responsible for this handi-
cap. In driving both men got away
well. de Sibour as a rule sending his
ball farther, but Lard's approaches
were the best and resulted in his win
ming the majority of holes. On the
green's 1t was nearly a stand-off, both
men missing short puts and then re-
deeming themselves. with sensational
shots.
A splendid putt of about twelve feet
enabled de Sibour to win the second
hole. Lard going to the right of the
green on his approach. Short holes
appeared to worry de Sibour more
than Lard and the latter scored an
easy win Of the third when the former
drove Into the sand pit and picked up
his ball after trying three times to get
out. On the fourth hole, Lard met the
same fate. his approach shot landing
IN the pit to the right OF the hole and
after going far over the green on his
effort to recover surrendered
This made the match all even once
moro. but at this point Lard started
a winning streak that carried him sue
cessfully over the next three holes.
putting him three up. De Sibour met
his usual fate on the short sixth hole.
going over the green and into the pit.
De Sibour's Playing Improves.
De Sibour got into something like his
true stride on the eighth hole. going
down in four. one under par, and then
continued with a win on the ninth,
reaching the cup in five strokes. while
Lard took six. This made the match
stand one up at the turn in favor of
Lard
Coming back, de Sibour continued his
good work by winning the tenth hole
with a splendid three. while Lard took
four. again placing the match all even
Unfortunately for de Sibour, the short
eleventh hole confronted him at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
HOLY CROSS IS sWAMpEp.
Cornell Plays Straight Foot Ball
and Wins by As to g.

ITHACA. N. Y. October 31-Cornell
crushed Holy Cross by a score Of As
to 3. The visiting team. outweighed
and outplayed. offered but feeble re-
sistance. and Cornell substituted an en-
tire scrub team after the second period.
Holy Cross made its first score of the
season when Murphy booted goal
from the 25-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Cline Defeats Yamada.

ITHACA, n. Y, October 3l.-Harry
Cline defeated Koji Yamada 400 to IL.
in the first game of a billiard players
league match last night. Cline's aver
age was % $40. and he established Il
league record by making high run
of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Cornell Wins Run,

ITHACA, N. Y, October 31.-Cornell
won the annual cross-country race with
Harvard here today, defeating the
Crimson with ease. The score was:
Cornell, %: Harvard. SO. Windnagle Of
Cornell was the individual winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
MICHIGAN AGGIES WIN.
Akron College Smothered Under
Score of rs to 6.

LANSING. Mich, October 31.-Akron
College was no match for the foot ball
eleven of the Michigan Agricultural
College. the Aggies winning today
game IS to 6.
Akron scored a touchdown in the third
period. The most brilliant play Of the
game was a 95-yard run by Smith OF
NJ A. C. from his own goal line In the
first period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Referee-Mr. Pendleton. Bowdoin. Umpire
Mr.. Hallasan, Boston Herald. Linesman--Mr
Piumer, Cornell. Time of periods-15 minutes
each Princeton scoring: Touchdown-filick
down-Overton. Goal from touchdown-Eels
Substitutions: Princeton--Gick for Ames. Dick
erman for Moore, Moore for Dickerman, Law
for briggs. Hizhey for Lamberton. Shea for
Brown. Boland for Law. briggs for Boland; Law
for briggs, Ames for Click. Williams-Austin
for Eels Eels for Austin, Austin for Eels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Lefty Bromley. the young Oakland
pitcher who twirled a one-hit game
against Portland recently. was imme-
diately signed up to a two-year con-
tract. SO good did he look to Manager
Christian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
LARD VICTOR OVER DE SIBOUR
IN CHEVY CHASE GOLF FINALS
Match Evenly Contested Throughout, 2 Up
and l to Play Being Margin of
Winner of Presidents Cup.

point. He went into the run, necessi-
tating a lift for the loss of stroke,
and Lard won it. Both men covered
the twelfth hole in four, par figures.
all even again when de Sibour went
down in four, once more beating par,
while Lard took five.
Lard continued his par playing on
the fourteenth and again assumed the
lead, going down in three. while de
Sibour took four. On this hole de ST.
bour went away over the green into
the rough. while Lard's drive carried
his ball within a yard of the cup;
into the rough on the right Of the
course. but his approach shot was a
beauty and landed him nicely on the
green. De Sibour again shot over the
green on his approach, but came back
nicely for a lie within foot of the
hole. To the surprise of the select gall
lery following the pair. de Sibour
missed his putt and lost the hole where
he should at least have halved it.
Makes Good Putt.
made nice drives, Lard approaching
of the green. A long putt enabled do
Sibour to win this hole in par four,
pulling Lard back to lead of up.
seventeenth hole, Lard once more max
ing par 5, while de Sibour took six.
Both men made nice drives. but in ap-
preaching the balls shot over the
green into the rough, and Lard made
the better recovery. The usual hand
shake followed. and the gallery Joined
the players coming in to the home
hole.
Looking over the card. it will be seen
that Lard played sterling golf almost
all the way, and in majority of cases
de Sibour had to get under par figures
to capture 2 hole.
Following are cards of both men,
de Sibour's figures on the home hole
being Appropriated, while Lard went
down in one under par:
Lard
in . ::::4 ! : $50 s 8 $50 -
De Sibour-
Out fs -. :::::ss 55sss 10
Semi-Finals Hard Battle.
In the semi-tinals of the morning
Taylor gave de Sibour a grueling bat
tie on account of his handicap. and in
d majority of the holes won by the
latter he had to go down in par figures.
Taylor, OF course. fell short Of de
Sibour in driving, but approached well
and was almost his opponents equal
in putting. Following are their cards:
ayor-
Out fn .s ssa4as -
De Sbour-
nut .:: ::::::.: : : 8 $50
The match between Dalzell and Lard
was hard one all the way, the former
finally succumbing on the seventeenth
hole, being two down. Dalzell had a
chance when the seventeenth was
reached, but he hooked his drive over
| into the rough and never again had a
look-in. as Lard continued his straight
game up the course to the cup.
The splendid trophy presented by
President Hyde will remain in the
clubhouse for one year until this time
| next fall. when another cup will be
donated. Mr.. Lard was very much
gratified at winning the trophy, al
though he dislikes handicaps and tho
one of the past week is the first he has
been in for seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

At the annual meeting Of the New
London Club of the Eastern Associa-
ton Eugene Mccain was chosen to
handle the team again next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Toucbdo1ns-Sparr t2). Currey. Mayer. Goals
Vanderbilt. Chester for Reams. Jarrett for Car
man. Lpscon1b for O. Brown, Reyer for Lpscomb.
Carman for Jarrett. Lpscomb for Reyer, North
cult for Currey; virginia. Berkeley for Goo.h
Gooch for Berkeley. heferee--Mr. Barry. George.
town. Umpire-Mr. Donnelly, Trinity. Head
linesman-Mr. Julian, Sawanee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-13

best threereel masterpieces with beau
tiful Blanches Sweet in MEN and wo.
men,"