davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
PARK TRAMMELL
INVITES The REUNION
Fl0rida's Chief Executive Bids
Veterans Welcome
The Proudest Act Of HE Administers
ton to Welcome the Gray Army
To Florida In May.

Jacksonville. F1a.-Gov. Park Tram
nell. FloridA's popular and accom-
plished chief executive. has given out
a letter for publication in tho news
papers OF the South, on the approach
ing reunion In this city. May 8. I. 8. ei
the United Confederate Veterans As
ISOLATION. He assures the Confed
crate veterans and their friends that
they will be given g generous welcome
in Jacksonville and at other points in
the state which they may visit during
their stay In Florida. The governors
letter Is as follows:
The Governors Welcome.
1T is simple truth to affirm that the
hearts Of the people OF Florida are
overhowing with qualification and
pride over the fact that the revered
heroes composing the United Confed'
crate Veterans will hold their annual
reunion this year In ear states
metropolis.
l 0S s. oAo Slo ASAOVo SS WV WY
will meet magnificent, whole-souled
reception In Jacksonville and at any
other Florida points they may visit.
They will be amongst their own. They
will be in an atmosphere thoroughly
Southern, splendidly hos2itable and
highly apreciative Of the honor OF hav'
ing been selected as the Reunion City
and State.
FLORIDA Is rich IN romance and ira
dition, and in the loyalty OF her people
to high Ideals and patriotic endeavors.
In proportion to population and re-
sources, Florida contributed as gen.
erously and as cheertully in men and
in means to the support Of the Con-
federate cause as did any Of the other
great commonwealths which 50 nobly
championed that righteous struggle.
Florida gave many great names to the
mighty galaxy Of the South's match.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
C!areadon's Loss.

Clarendon County has sustained a
loss in the death OF Hon. E. NJ. Ken
nedy. This man I never knew until
the campaign of 1912, but during that
campaign, and since that time, l have
been so closely associated with him
until we soon became confidential
friends, necessary relation of all rep
resentatives who would do the greatest
service for their County.
Swain was one you could depend up
on, when he announced his stand on a
matter you could know that he was
right there, not changing about as it is
the case with so many people.
Mr.. Kennedy made a great sacrifice
for his County, his private interests
had to suffer while he gave his atten-
ton to the Cornty's affairs in Colum-
bia, after Swain and I parted in Co
lumbia, saw him DO more until the
day Of his burial when I looked upon
his corpse cold in death. Swain is gone
and have lost a friend.
r. D. WHITE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Field Day.

The Clarendon County Field Day
offers every evidence Of very success
full occasion. The County Superinten.
deaf is busy adding the finishing
touches to all details. There were GER
tain written contest features conducted
at the school building here last Satur'
day in which there were about forty
entries.
All papers have been graded and the
winners declared. For the various con-
tests which are to be held here Friday,
there are about $50 entries.
Prizes have been provided, not so
much for their intrinsit value as for the
honor which the winners gain.
These things should serve as stimu-
lus for greater efforts in the future.
There will be other entries yet, espec-
tally for the athletic contests, in which
entries may be admitted at any time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15

Jacksonville has one OF the most
MAGNIFICENT deep water harbors In the
world. 1t has more than seven miles
Of deep water front, lined with great
docks and terminals and many large
warehouses. The products Of Florida
and other Southern states are scatter
ed from the Jacksonville port over
most Of the inhabitable globe. Five
great railway systems, from four
points OF the compass, controlling
more than $4,000 miles OF track, hand
ling millions OF tons of freight to and
from the city annually. center at Jack.
sopvIlLa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15


less heroes, and she gave host OF
brave men Of the ranks who on count
less fields rendered valorous account
Of their courage and patriotism. The
creditahle part which the people Of
this state took in support OF Southern
defense is a source Of pride to the sur
vivors Of the great conflict and OF
venerauon to the younger generation.
I'm every community from the Po-
tomac to the Gulf the Confederate vet
eran is always an honored and vel
come visitor and guest. No greater
tribute could be paid to the enduring
justice OF the principles for which they
contended and for the magnificent
manner in which they sustained their
convictions through the four ste.nest
years OF American history, than the
unanimous and enduring verdict OF
commendation and appreciation which
has for half q century accorded the
glorious patriotism and chivalry OF
the Confederate soldiers throughout
the length and breadth OF the South
land they so heroically defended. In
Florida the veterans will find the same
cordial respect and unbounded hospi-
tal!ty which awaits them at all points
in the Southland.
The formality Of assuring q well
come to the veterans who will attend
the Jacksonville Reunion Is quite IN
necessary: but It may be permitted
mo to say that shall always consider
It one OF the most pleasing and graft
flying events occurring during my term
Of Office as governor that I shall be
privileged to bid veterans OF the Con-
federacy from all sections welcome as
the guests Of the warm-hearted people
Of this great state.
PARK TRAMMELL.
"Governor OF Florida"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Notice Democratic Clubs

All the Democratic Clubs through
out the county is hereby notified to
meet at their regular places of meet
ing on fhe 25th day of April, 1914, for
the purpose of reorganizing and elect
ing their respective officers, as follows:
One president, one or more vice-pres-
idents, one recording secretary, one
member of executive committee, COM
mittee on registration, consisting of
three members, one delegate for every
twenty-five members and one for every
majority fraction hereof, to represent
the said club at the county convention
on the 4th day OF May, 1914, u o'clock.
Respectfully,
A. j. RICHBOURG,
Cham. Co. EX. Com.
J. NJ. WINDHAM,
Sec. %. Ex. Com.
Manning, S. c., April 13, 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
MISSIONS.
AUXILIARY
What The Cross Has Won For Children BY
Education, Schools, Clubs.

What The Gross has NON fof Chloren by
Education, Schools, Clubs.
In order that we may see the Won
derful advantages which the cross OF
Christ has won for children, let US COM
pare the life OF the American child
with that of the children of less favored
lands. In scarcely no other way have
the American children gained over
the children of heather lands than by
education. This is particularly true
of girls for in every land where Christ
is not known they are considered OF
very little Importance and in fact are
not even wanted. OF course, the
boys lot, even in heather lands is not
so hard, but it seems empty indeed
when compared with that of our chill
dren.
Here, almost as soon as child can
talk be is sent off to kindergarten
snd qhere his little mind is filed with
all kinds of beautiful ideas that tend
to make his life happier and fuller.
He is taught to do things, and in this
way he is kept busy, and consequently
is happy and contented. Later on he is
sent to school and here his early train
ing at the kindergarten is continued,
but on much larger scale. He is
taught to read and is thus enabled to
find out Tor himself all the sbest in lit
erature. Think what boy or girl has
missed who has never read Little Men
or Little Women, The Elsie books or
the Little Colonel series.
Now, in our present day system OF
education, the children have been given
more of an outlet. In nearly every
school corn clubs have been formed for
the boys and tomato clubs for the girls.
Here we gnd the same principal under.
derlying the purpose of the club work,
that of being taught to do things for
themselves. This tends to make them
more self-reliant and independent, two
qualities which are sadly lacking in so
many people. Then, too, this work
keeps their minds occupied adp their
thoughts ru, ling along wholesome
lines, an6 this is worth something, for
we know that IAN idle brain is the
devils Workshop"
Another club which affords innocent
pleasure to town boys is the "Boy
| SCOutS. lulS eUdUISS GAc OOfS w SCl
out or many pleasant excursions into
the country and takes him away from
the temptations that are all around
him ia the city.
Now, let US look for while at the
children of heather lands. The girls,
as we said, are of very little conse'
ouence and so are not even taught tc
read. If her her family is poor her life
is one of drudgery, und if it be wealthy
she has no duties and consequently she
is about as unhappy in one instance
as the other. The boy has few more
advantages than the girl for in most
cases he is educated to a certain extent
but think of all the pleasures OF boy.
hood that he has missed,
So after receiving some OF the bless
ings which have come to US through
the Cross Of Christ, ought We not to be
all the more eager TO share these
blessings with others?
"We have had kindness shown
pass it on"
| MEMBER MANNING AUXILIARY Mis-.
SIONARY SOCIETY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
The Town Election.

The municipal election came off last
Monday, considerable interest was man
ifested; there were three tickets for
Aldermen, no opposition to the Mayor.
The vote was as follows: Mayor, A. G.
Bradham, 220; Aldermen. D. Levi,
ITO; E. S. Erwin. 15S; J. ". Rigby,
155; r. C.. Wells, 191: F. P. Burgess,
2O9; C. NJ. White, 81; B. A. Johnson,
l6S: r. D. Clark, IS; W. P. Legg, 80.
The new council will be Mayor Brad
ham. Aldermen, D. Lew, E. S. Erwin,
J. W. Rigby, F. P. Burgess, B. A.
Johnson and E. C. Wells.
While their was some interest mani
tested their was no excitement or un.
friendliness, neither was their any vi
tai issues.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Worth knoWino.

The more recent discussions as to
the earth's age have placed the time
as follows: Lord Kelvin, in 1862, TO-
100000 to 100000 years, with q
probable s8,00O,OO0; In 1897 Lord Kel-
vim revised his figures to 100000 to
100000 years; Clarence King and
Carl Varus, In 1893, 10000 years;
De Lapparent, in1SsO, 100000 to co..
100000 years; Charles D. Walcott, sec
retary of the Smithsonian institution,
In 1898, maximum age. 10000, 900
years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 1915 4. m. Mr.. Jos
Sprott, superintendent. Public worsh'
ip 1l:30 a. m. and s p. m. conducted by
Rev. George Pierce Watson, pastor.
Themes: Morning, "The Assurance oi
Victory" Evening, "Man's Littleness
and Greatness. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 4::30 p. m. Epworth League
Thursday p. m. The public is cord
iaily Invited to all services.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
A Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks for the sympathy expressed and
the assistance rendered by our friends
and neighbors, during the illness of
our little burnt girl, Louise, which was
burnt one month today.
Although she is not we'll, but we are
so glad to know she is better.
May Gods choicest blessings res,
upon you all.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. e. ToUCHBERRY
Manning, S. c., April l3, 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Reliable Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.

Just be sure that You buy Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound-itis is arelia-
BILE medicine for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping coughs, bronchial and la.
grippe coughs, which are weakening to
the system. 1t also gives prompt and
definite results for hoarseness tickling
throat and stuffy wheezy breathing
For sale by all dealers everywhere
Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Baptist Church.

Sunday School 1890 a. m. E. L.
Wilkins Superintendent. Preaching
by the Pastor at HOO a. m. and s p. N.
Subject OF morning sermon. 'The Bap.
tist Position on the Lords Supper"
Evening, The Courage and Cowardice
of SIM" The ordinance of the Lord S
Supper will be observed at the close OF
the morning service
J. A. ANSLEY,
Pastor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Notice of Discharge.

Twill apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon county, on the first day
of May, 1914, at II O'Clock A. M., for
letters of discharge as Executor OF the
estate of Mary Ann Gordan, deceased.
W. M. DAVIS,
Executor.
Alcolu. S. c., April l, 1911.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Not Too Many.

There are about 200 brands OF re-
lieion. But that isn't SO many when
you remember that there are apou'
7s,s62,354 brands Of cussedness.-Ciu
c!nnati Enquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Concernlna Grammar.

A sweet little voice-that sounded
like It usually used better grammar
Nell Brinkley in the Journal. Sounds
like better grammar amt being used
this season.-F. P. A. In New York
Mail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
learnIno 70 Do One,e D1Ify

EearHIhG % DO Une'S Duty.
Make It point to do something ev-
cry day that you don't want to do.
This is the golden rule for acquiring
the habit OF doing your duty without
paiu.-Mark Twain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15

St. Peters lodge of Masons has de-
cided to begin to lay aside fund for
the purpose of building temple. and
at the last regular meeting $500 was
voted to be placed in a local savings
bank, The Home Bank & Trust Com
pany at interest as the foundation for a
building fund. It is hoped that before
very long St. Peters will have an up
to-date temple of its own that will be a
comfort to its membership, and an orn-
ament to our town.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
Apprentice allowance claimed.
TURONTO.

FIRST RACE-Aver Plate: selling; 500 added ::
msiden jockeys: six furlongs 'Od Jordan, IS;
Aprisa q: Csper sauce 9s: Font lo2; .Chas.
Camel. lC2: Ajax l0i; 'WsTerins 10; Merry Lad.
los: 'Duquesne. lOs; John Graham. los; YsDeta
strome. 10; Gordon. llO.
SECOND RACE-North COuntree Handicap: 500
added; al ages: six furlongs. Panzaret. To- Black
Ray, III: Hearts of Oak. IL; Southern Maid. 100;
Wand Pitzer. lG2
I--IRD RACE-Hendrie SteeplechaSe Handicap {:
Challenge Cup; 500 added; four year-olds and up
ward two and One-han miles. Shannon River
l5i; Gun Cotton lis; Weldship, 80: Juverenoe 46:
Frijolee. l3s. shannon River and Gun Cotton
Garth entry. Weldship and JuTerence TOmpkinS
entry
FOURTH RACE-Outario Jockey Club Cup:
handicap: s. 50 added: three year-olds and upward
RudOifo. ll2; Good Day. lCs; Lahore. 10: Aircy
loi: BameE7i. oi; Fountain FAY. lol; Calumny
lOO: MaTtian. 9.
FIFTH RACE-Grry Stakes; 81 800 added: two
ysar-olds; one mile. Omulu. lis: Lady Curzon
IOI: Shyness. rs: King Hamburg IFS: Rrncher
lo6: Stalwlrt Helen, lOs: Star Of Love Us: Fair
Montague. 81: Charon. g.
SIXTH RACE-Fordham Pure; maidenS; two
year-olds: 500 added: six furionss Star Cress IL
IL: Dimity los; RaiucOIt. ll2; Boxer ll2: Merry
Twinkle. lcs: Foriair. IL: Anteseptic. l0s; Neva
H CORN, lOe.
SEVENTH RACE-Smcoe Plate: selling: 500
adde5: three-year-Olds and upward: one mile and
seventy yards. Carlton G. lis: 'Sodiac S PA
ticnce. s9: j. H. HouEhton. lO9: 'OIga Star lO6:
'Dick DeadWOOd lO9: Sherlock Holmes lG7: To
runto 100; ScrTicrncP. liz: The Monk Os EaIterIe
los; Gala Tweed. lO7; Fila Crane ~: Rnstv
Coat IOa.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
ENTIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-Two-yesr-olds; mAidens; Eve fur
lonEs; purse. 500. GoOdwood. l0 Davis, TO /
even / TO , won; Ossary Maid, I0s Turner s TO
to s. out, second; Ivy Marquette. le PoundeEsl
Is to l. 6 10 l. to l, third. Time. % 25. Gold
en- Lsssie. Joey Marquette. Leda, and Antrim
also ran. Goodwood and Golden Lsssie coupled As
Carmen entry. Ivy Nauuette and Joey Marquette
coupled Marquette entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
selling; six furlOngs; pCrse, 800 Hermis IT, III
Murray. to . 4 TO 5. ! to }. won; stars and
Stripes. IL CTurnerl, to 2, 10 ). to ;, sec
ord; Miss CsTansgh 1l2 Gand). to ?. even,
to ), third. Time lis Capt. Jacobs Saintess,
and Belray also ran. Belrsy left at post
THIRD RACE-Three-yesr-o and upward Rll
ing: siI furIOngs; purse 800. Sir Caledore. loi
(McTaEEsrtl. Il to 5. 10 5. to }. won; Otto
F1oto. l7 Davis. 5 to >. even. l to , second
Miss Sherwood. IT tChappel. S to 5. to ?
out. third. Time. ia IS Tiger Jim KederOn,
Rummage Roland Psrde Sam BSrbee. and Whis,
PER Belle also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
Eve furlongs: purse. $500 HA'penny. IL NcTag
gartl 10 5. > to 5 out. won: Lily Orme, lis
Ticel. 10 l. TO l. even, second; SOrthener.
lis Grand. to !. to l. TO 5. third Time,
0I Water Lily. Aviator, and AltHmaha also
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-old and upward: sell.
ing: Eve furIongs: purse 500. Song Of Valley
lOs PetrUhD Il to s. Z TO TO- out won; Royal
Ory1 IL Davis. to !. to J. even. second
Miss Brush. liz tGrandl. 10 5. out. out, third
Time % .Culvert. DuncsiE. MuskmelOn, and
Mubbs also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
Griffmen Are Humbled
By Bill Steen and Co.
Maps HwIer Proves, to Be Same Old HOOdOO, Allowing
but Three Hits and Winning Game
by 3 to Score.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept S5.-3il Steen
proved a stumbling block to the Nationals
today, and the Maps took the third game
Of the series, 3 to l., Jack Bentley, who
started the mound work for the Wash
ington aggregation, was nicked for five
hits and three runs during his sfx-inning
stay on the rubber
While Bentley was touched at the right
moment for a double, which scored two
runs, it was Morgan's boot which allowed
the third marker to dent the pan.
Steen was the Steen of old. Three puny
hits was the Nationals share today, ard
again John Henry came through with the
Henry tripled in the seventh with two
down. and Mcbride scored the catcher
with the Grifmen's lone marker.
Harry Harper replaced Bentley, and
went along in fine style, although touched
for two hits in as many innings.
The Maps broke the ice in the thin
frame Barbara beat out a hit to Ms
Bride Egan flied to Moeller. Steen
walked After Smith had grounded TO
Gandil Chapman doubled to right, scoT-
ing Barbara and Steen.
The third Nap marker came in the sixth
inning. which ended Bentley's stay on he
rubber Smith famed Chapman strolled
and then stole. Bentley hit Wood Lei
bold beat out a hit to Mcbride, filling the
sacks LajOie hit to Morgan. who booted
the ball. allowing Chapman to score
GTaney flied to Henry and Barbara skied
10 Pick
Grin's clan attempted to stage Ons Of
their old-time ninth-inning rallies, but
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
TORONTO.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-oId and upward: sell
ing: purse 500: six fmlOngs. Birks, l02 tCsl
laharD $40. $50. So. won: Gen. Ben Led
lO5 tShiIlngl, $50 s. 40 second: BTandyWine III
(AmbrOse). $40 third. Time lI3 45 PGmpinea
Hoffman. Barrett. Belle Teue. Tempest. and
Louis Des Cognets also ran.
SECOND RACE Steeplechsse: three -year-olds and
maiden four yesr-ods and upward: purse 500; about
two miles. Chupadero. Isl (Ryanl. $50 $40
$50. won; Joe Gsiety, 40 tGaddyl. $40 $40
second; Laomedcn. Is tQuSHingtou). $50 third.
Cynosure and ST. Almore also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds: selling: purse.
500: FIVE furlouEx. Carrie Orme lOs CVandusenl,
S03 S. SSo, won; Lady Capncious liz tGod-
steinI. S2lO SO second Ben9 Brother. l07
tCGllEhsnl. $50, third. Time :0i IS. Aimee Les.
lie. BrookGess. Merry Twinkle ard MonAgA also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Blinky Bonny Plate; maidens
all ages foaled in Canada: purse 500; si1 fur
longs. HemEnnA. is tGoldsteinl. S.e Nlo.
8 20. won: Red Post - CMcAteel, $50, S.5.
second: Sir Arthur. ll6 tCarrOID, also. third
Time I:is Is Fallen Angrl. Npsilon. John Thoup-
son, SuiyeI Moi, Actor. Cannie Jean, and Arbits
also
FIFTH RACE-Diamsd Plate: three-yeaT-olds and
upward: selling: purse. 500: six furiongS Dicks
Pet, lol GIurphyl. $50 S-o. SD, won: War.
lock. Ii tSeGnderi, Sz.O. 500 second; Olga
Star. l6-tAconl. $50 third. Time. LIS IS.
ColoB. GrsIelle. Rife Brigade. Lambs Tail, and
Mana johnson also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Rothschld Gun; handicap: s. 900
Edded; three-yeGr-olds and upward; one mile Inke.
lH CFandussnl, S.D. $50. $50. won: Astrologer.
los tAmbrosel. So $40. second; PriTet Petal. los
tCallahanl. SD, third Time. lsio IS Corn Broom.
Lndssta, MH-tian, cUnhdo. Recol. FrctsHrt,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE-Twoy year-Olds; selling: FIVE and
o1c-haIf furlOnRs Msrinos. los Hanover. 81 TO-
$50. S.Is. Won: Type. 10 tAIcCahel. so. s..
second: Taebearsr los CNeylonl. 80. third. Time.
81 IS. NobIeman. Christie. BurWoOd. McAdOo
Rebecca Moses. BinEO. Chesterton. and AsWan
SECOND RACE-Mile and seventy yards; sell,
ing Mockery. lG Taylor. Sl. g. $50. won
Robert Kay IG (McEwenl. S2t7O. $50. second
Robinett1 IG Poon. $40. third. Time IS S5.
Archer TOynbee. Allan Gold. aud Well known
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-Olds; FIVE and onehalt
fIrlOnEs Emerson Cochran. us Connolly. 2iS.
se1. S. won; solly, II5 CTayInrl. $40, $40. sec
ond: SessheTl II3 Smith. $50. third Time.
100 IS. Whims Ed Crump and Chalmers also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hanhicap: 1900 added; one
and sixteenth miles BuckhuTn. l23 tGoosel. g,
$40. SO won; Winning Witch. ID ReoEh).
5eC $50. second: John Gund lis (BOrelD. s..
Third Time. l:5 IS. Prince Hemis. Leo Skolny.
Dnneran DR.. Samuel. and Water Bass also ran.
John Gund and Leo SkOlny. r. ]. Mckenzie entry.
Buckhorn and DIR. SamneI Baker entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-Old and upward; siI
furlouEs Helen Barbee. Il2 tGoosel. $50. S2sO
& 20. Won; Bob Hensley. Io2 tNeylOnl $50. s. g..
second; LADY Moonrt. liz (HanoTerl. s. %. third.
Time l:l2 The Reach. OHagsn. Clint. Lack
rnse Just Red and OthelIo also ran.
SIXHT RACE-Three-year-old and upward: sell
ing: mile and sixteenth. LamOde IO5 tSmythD.
$40 S39. $50 won; ChristOIihine. lO4 Hart
weID SO. $3.50 second Impression. lo5 Martini.
s. % third. Time. ! IS Is. BOnne Chance. Flying
FEET Transport alton. Sleeth, Bockler. and IndO-
Ience also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
Georgetown Opens Football
Season Here This Afternoon

glme is coach of the New Workers.. His
brother Bud is captain of the eleven
and plays center.
Tad Donnelly and Derby. former
Georgetown stars, are said to be on the
Fordham team. as is Dave Dunn, a back
field man at Yale two years ago, also
YUlR. who made a reputation for himself
with New York University in 1872
The team Capt. Fred Murray will lead
against Fordham today has never been
under fire before as a team. The men
are all big. strong and fast. and possess
lot OF football ability. Much is eX-
p~cted Of them. but little is known as TO
their 'class." which will be established
10 the entire satisfaction Of local sup
pOrters this afternoon.
Coach EXendine announces that mis-
team will start with Gesslsr and PauXtis
on the ends: GOrmley and Ward. tackles;
Conwel and Barron. guards: McKenna,
center; Murray and Landreau. half backs;
and Fitzgerald. full back.
II is likely that three sets OF ends will
Re sent in before the game is over.
Pauxtis and Gessler while Campbell and
Mcclure will probably go in for Cronin
and CusaCk.
Just what sort OF IN attack Georgetown
will employ is not known. ENendine has
taught his charges mostly straight foot
ball thus far. paying little attention 10
the forward pass.
The utmost confidence exists on the
Hilltop for Il Clean-cut victory over Ford
ham this afternoon.
The New Workers will arrive early this
morning and will make the Ebbitt House
their headquarters.