davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
MYSTERY
OF War 10 Movement of British Troops
Nothing Regarding Their Move
nents Can Be Learned

LONDON. Aug If-tCorrespond
ence % the Associated Press The
great mystery OF the war. 20 English
minds. Is the British expeditionary
army. That a large force OF British
troops Is now on the continent the pub
lic has every reason TO believe. But
the numbers OF the field army. its pres
ent position what regiments com.
pose Il. from what ports they have
sailed are points known only 20 the
government
Several days ago the French govern
ment gave the papers a statement that
10000 British troops had landed At
Dunkirk and Calais. and that the land
Ing was managed by English-speaking
French officers
No English newspaper has printed a
word about the movements Of the
troops. The newspapers are not sub
mitt d 20 any censorship before their
publication. but the war once issues
an occasional suggestion regarding the
class OF news that should not be pub,
lished, and the press has followed
these instructions faithfully.
Twenty thousand men OF the regular
army stationed In Ireland embarked
on transports az the port OF Dublin
last week. Steamers coming into
Liverpool and other ports In the past
few DAYS have encountered other ships
going out with soldiers In khaki
Majority is Abroad.
II Il the belief OF experts that the
majority Of the British expeditionary
force has already gone abroad. and
that Il IS in Belgium ready for coop
GRAFTON with the French and Belgians
In the frst great battle For foreign
service the army has something like
10000 or 10000 men Their place
in the home line of defense is taken by
the territorials. who. under the terms
OF their enlistment. cannot be sent out
OF the country. The territorials. OF
course. correspond to the militia In
the American military system.
The secrecy with which the army has
been sent abroad has led 20 "a ci...a Of
rumors. Circsat-tantial reports were
ncrrcnt in London this week that many
wounded British soldiers were being
brought across the channel One of the
most cirCumstuutial in circulation yes-
atcl' had arrived lu Southamrton.
The war orice put quietus on reports
OF that character tonight by issuing "a
statement that they were wholly with
put foundation. and that the government
would give to The public promptly fhe
news ~ any successes or reNeraes -
the British arms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
BIG VICTORY REPORTED BY
RUSSIA OYER GERMANY
ROUT or THE GERMAN ARMY
CORP WAS
COMPLETE.
After Two Days Battle Germans
Fell Back With EnOr-
nous Losses.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. "a
Grand Duke Nicholas. comrnarder
In chief of the Russian army. %.
Gay Issued the following state.
uent.
Battles In east Prussia on the
i1th. 18Th 10Th ard 3Oth o. Auaust
were fought with the utmost d-s
peratica The spirit of the troops
is excellent. Our battle front e..
tends for q distance of over 90
versts Iabout 20 1lfesI.
The Russian troops oceuBIrd
Goldapp ard Ayrcs The retreat
on the 20th % me German army
tcouunu.d ou Fars Seven,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

Tense % Tsns TsJ s0d ths terri.
tsry of Kiso Chow Is complete
NeNs o. German victories
In Euro1e nas been cireuIat-g aad
ras Increased trc confidence o.
t7e defending forces rrs aove-.
nor cf Fiao Crow. Meyer VA
Geek. has .ssue1 p-ccIa~atisn
sayin1.
~ ire s0suy wishes Tsira Tau
he must come ard take a. ffr viii
f7d 10 at cur pos. Ne iook esr.
fosrtiy into the future ard are
scIi prepared % receive the
src~y"
The German emperor aert .
message % ere governor o. A.
7ust 20. oreerna Rim te defsrs
Teirs TAI 90 the Utmost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
WOOD ALCOHOL
stoien Fror Home o. Woman Results
N oe1th 81 Two Men srd Two
Others Msy Ole.

sTErBENrU.LE. o. Aug a.
Do sudden death ~ James Cation
auf Thomas C1ualf within two davr
has lrd the aufhorifies to investigafa
and fhny learn thar their deaths Uera
due fo drinking fxed wood alcohol
which they stole from the home %
Mrs Annie RAY Two other young men
are seriously ul and may die Nrs
Rays house has been freouenfIv
broken into. and when she vent auay
IRON touu recently r o. alleged she
hFed a bottle % wood alcohol. uhich
ne Young men ~oie and drank when
they broke into her houss-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
Text Of Reseript.

The text Of the imperial ne
Script 10:
Issued al Toxic. August 23rd.
8 . N.
I'VE. BY the grace o. Heaven.
emperor of Japan. seated on the
throne occupied BY the same Oy-
nasty from time imnnemorlsl. do
hereby make the following pro-
elanstlon 20 all Our Loyal and
brave subjects:
I'VE hereby declare war against
Germany and we command Our
army and navy 20 carry on hos
tilities against that empire with
their strength. and we also COM
r1snd sll Our competent authori-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
ITALY MAY JOIN THE ALLIES
DIPLOMATIC TENSION WITH
AUSTRIA MAY BRING
ITALY IN.
Declaration Of War Considered
Probable With Italy Lining Up
With France.

PARIS. AUG. p. via Loneon.-
There are Indications Of acute
Diplomatic tension between Wen.
na and Rome, according 20 the
correspondent % the Petit PaH-
sien In the latter city. Austia. "a
10 declared. has reprosehed Italy
for according facilities 20 the
allied fleets IN the Adriatie, and
4 10 possible that . declaration %
war between Italy and Austria
will be announced early next
week
Italy Soon 20 Enter.
MALTA. AUG. %. via London
Influential italians living here de-
clare they have good reason 70
believe that Italian Intervention
IN the war IN favor of Great Bri-
tain. France ard Russia Is only
a question of days Since the
Mediterranean 10 free 90 hostile
ships. Malta has resumed its
normal aspect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
ttA p corrsssonssrt


~ Brace. sho is r-s-t.ors5
.r ere pssIrs Dispatches 20 one
o. tne 81 Americans ~ho nave
elected 90 re~air 20 Tano Tau
during the operations q the Jap.
areae land ard naval f9rers
against the German territo~,. "a
the corresponde0t Of tne Aeaoeia.
ted Press ard Reuters TsIssrsr,
Company On the presentatIsn 81
Japan's s't'r'atyu1 20 Germany.
VI Brace vas ordsred 20 proceed
from Shanghai 90 report develop.
merits 20 the capital % ere eer.
man proteetorate tfia FIRST se.
spstch announced German gre
psratort for go defenss % Tan9
Tau Wat received sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
GOT AWAY
Vessels Tran steamer srsndeneYrs.
but She Gets Away In Fog
Cruisers Sighted

DELAWARE BREAKwATER. Del.
Aug 2S.-Despite extraordinary efforts
made by shipping men 20 learn the
course taken by the North German
Lloyd steamship BrandenburE. which
sailed from Philadelphia yesterday.
loaded 10 her capacity with coal moth.
ing has been heard OF the vessel sicne
she passed out TO sea early last night
The Brandenburs Is bound for Ber-
gen. Norway. according to the clear.
ance papers. and shortly after passing
this point she was enveloped In a fog
that made the few small sailing lights
she carried indistingushable. A Brit
ish cruiser. anchored on Cape HenIo-
pen. and which had been plainly Wis
ibie from the shore. was also lost 70
view. The cruiser displayed a white.
or admirals. ensign. and IL was be
lieved BY some marine men that the
warship might have gone In pursuit OF
the Brandenburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
Germans Repulsed.

LONDON. Aug. ga despatch to
The Daily Mail from Rasel. Svltrer.
land dated August -. saws tho Ger.
mans Tor the past three days have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
Another Cruiser.

N'Hbers or IN" crews OF several YES
~ including a transatlantic liner.
..tH wise steamers and fishing craft.
which passed in the Delaware Istp.- 20
.at. reported another British cruiser
Ht Lhs the ordinary ensign. living lust
"ut-ld@ th" breakwater Hex name had
N't been ohECured hF a new coat ~
lslnt ana although she apparently Was
n similar type as the one on Cape
hrnl"peu yesterday all wer. agreed thai
ii hhs not the came warship.
lhe pilot who accompanied the RranF-
|muAIe .HoNn the Delaware river from
hi iphlh said that Captain Dietrich
iitd tNpr rcssed the belief that h. would
ne able to elude hostile warships and
~. isl.h uls destination with hut slight
dluiculty. Many incoming vessels w@rs
spoken to-day but an reported that fhey
hhd not sighted the HrandenburE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

out OF their entertainments around
Nuclhausen
The fierce attack OF tho Germans
was several times repulsed. the cor.
respondent continues. A continuous
tconunusd on Page Eisvsn1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
BIG LOAN
france ard England 70 Lend Belgium
sioo,ooo.ooo 20 Carry on the
War

LONDON. Aug IA dispateh N
,h" havas agency from Paris saws
France and Great britain have sgree3
% advance Belgium 500 600 600 francs
ElO0 0OO.0OO) 70 enable her 10 fars
the necessities arising from the var
France and Great Britain will each
provide half % this sum
PARIS. Aug 23-The foreign Office
today declared that France and Gre,t
britain had agreed % advance 10 Rel.
Eium. 20 help her meet the denands
of Germany. the sam % 800 OO0 GOO
Zach power viii contribute $50 600
600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

NV hpRk. Aug 21.-The British
r. sIuis'r Essex was off the Deiaware
p l.reak water this morning according 10
captain Miileme. of the Dutch steer,sr
tndrr Buyn. which came into Neu
yfk harbor tonight from Kingston
aptsln Milleme reported that on Au-
(contnusd on Page Elsvsul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

WAsHtFGToH. AuE. z3-For.eastt
Ohf1=Local ahruraru rr~rrw. -.
oav probably fair
West VirTiuia and western psrravI-
vanie-6ocal ahowsrH Monday partly
cloudy Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
RANCE
Makes UnfsVorsble Reply Regarding
Neutrality % Vessels 10 Bring
Americans Home.

WASHINGTON. n. c. Aug "a
France has replied un.avorably 10 the
proposal OF the United States that
ships owned by bellieerent countries
chartered by this government for the
sole purpose Of "repatrlatlng" Ameri-
cans be regarded as neutral
The United States recently notified
all belligerents that under article four
OF The Hague convention OF 1907
which exempts from capture all YES.
seis occupied In a mission OF phflan-
thropy this government would regard
as neutralized ships chartered 10 briuF
Americans home. Each power was
asked for declaration on the subject
Great Britain's response that II such
ships were manned by American Of
hcers and few the American flag she
would have no objection. The pIan
was 10 charter some Of the Hamburg
American liners tied up In American
ports 20 go abroad. bring Americans
nome and remain in American ports
AFTER their return. France indicated
her disapproval Of the plan on the
ground that this would b. an advant-
age 20 German shipping
Germany Willing.
Germany was willing 10 permit the
tamburg-American liners 10 BE- used
10 bring Americans home. voluntarily
Offering 20 do so before the United
states sounded the Berlin government
on this point Omcials did not sav
whether they would continue 10 re-
gard foreign owned ships chartered by
the American government a. neutral
carrying out 20 the letter their con
siruction OF The Hague convention 10
De- not believed France or Great prit.
ain would interfere with these sblps II
the United States had no other vsv
oi bringing Americans home but as
such facilities have appeared in the
last week. t o. unlikely the United
states will press the point
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
HEAVY LOSS
Sustained BY Germans In Battles
Win Russians-Lost Two
thirds % Their Men.

LONDON. Aug %. f.2O n. m.-A
Times despatch from ST Petersburg
confirming that the Russian left has
completely enveloped the remnants Of
the German army. leaving the lake
region and The line OF the German &C..
treat towards the River Angerapp.
cast Prussia and the Mazura lakes I'M
Russian hands. says that the Russians
are even now sweeping the environs
OF lnsterburg and have occupied Oar.
k"hmen. and thus the line between
horn and Dansic d. now within the
sphere of Russian operations.
learn from an American source r
SAYS thn tnrrrap apurdsnf. "fhHf the Ger.
fIHn forces engaged lost fW0-fHfrda nf
their sffrruyes ~ Mess the Germans
are able fn hrInE~uU strong raIrfnrrr.
rnenfa which BEL doubtful orinF f1 fha
seizure ~ frr Important raIrua. and
road rnmmuriratiorr hr fhf Huraiara
'NN latter wHN rHW uru"Tnf fn fFn In.
frstmrnt 0f k0niEabrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
JAPAN FORMALLY DECLARES WAR ON GERMANY
Greatest Battle of War Now In Prooress
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
TROOPS CLASH WITH
ENTIRE GERMAN ARMY

PARIS Aug p. IL m--The following
issued tonight
"A great battle is progress a
Luxembourg
WIN the British have assumed everywhere the offensive We
p almost the whole both active and
The ground. especially thicly
hcult The battle rs likely 10 last several days
The enormous extent Of the great Of
makes impossible follow
nens OF each Of armies We the
pnase OF the combat before they conclusion
uauon otherwise should be giving the
contradictory since such battle naturally
reactions which follow
troops from DonOn and the Saal Those points
Importance
Grand Couronne DE Nancy. Lunevi by
and Namur the Germans making efforts against the
which resist energeicaly.
The forts at Lege still Chaudefontaine has been the
Of the Belgian army.
The fort which commands the railroad AixI by
and tunnel
tnua and extremely reduced To
heap OF ruins Major commanding officer
impossible he blocked
mel % running several locomotives other the
tuses leading To the mines surrounding the forts
His mission then
the German flag should fly fort blew p
the powder magazine and perished"
LONDON Aug. 2i so m.-Teegraphng from Rozendaal
HOLLAND the correspondent Of the Central News says
doubt that a big is
OF Charero Belgium The Germans rushing troops
IN tha direction Only 5000 troops left Brussels more
completely isolated than Liege ~ - ~
The Germans have occupied villages between Iouain
that the
may not be interrupted There Germans scouting
ties around Ghent S pm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
ALL PREPARATIONS ARE COMPLETE FOR
DEFENSE OF KIAO CHOW AGAINST JAPS

PENING Aus. 23.-Nsa-fy On.
hundred women arc children from
Taina Tau. ere seat sf government
of t7c German Territory % kIau
Chow. ere beI0o housed ir the
barracks 81 tNs German Ieaatio.
guard. ire soldiers having core 90
TEir1 Tau. Otrrr assr-r- 49,
c7i.dr-n from tHe German seaport
ere hefra cared f5r 20 Tie. Tsi~.
Shanghai ard ciss~hsre
s.E Ame-ca1s have elected .,
remain az Tsi0s Tau duri1e the
sIese-B. VoGt. rifs a7s 4susr.
tcr. ~ s. Pees Edgar Cosy ara
a ~ Brace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

oefsrss is co~pIsts
TsiNG TAU. China Aua. "a
German preparations on ths ds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

tooutinusd on PaT. ssvsnb
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
0 o o Q o o 90 Q
o Double Springs School. c
Q o o % o 70 o .

An auspicious opening session OF
the Double Springs school was held
at the handsome school building OF
tho district. Monday morning. there
being present large number OF pu-
pills of tho school, the trustees and
goodiy number of visitors. Those who
will direct the activities of this school
for the next Session are Prof. f. G.
Hawkins. principal. Miss Crawford and
Miss Pensacola Branyon. assistants.
These teachers are all experienced ana
capable Instructors and bright ses-
sion Is predicted for tho school.
TEe opening exercises were sched-
ulcd To begin ut 10 c'clock in the
morning, thn county superintendent of
education ami The eii:.r, of The Intel
ligencer having places on the prog
ram. Unfortunately Tor Such arrange
nlent THESE ger tlrnien attempted to
make this tip III an automobile, and
thus be able to attend several school
openings. but when an auto ought to
run but won't. engagements cannot be
kept. So after waiting as long as they
could. the exercises were had without
these speakers being present There
was no lack, however, of able speak
ers. Rev. w. B. Hawkins. OF Townviiie,
and Mr.. T. B. Jones addressed the :ftl-
dicncc, after which the principal spoke
mdat earnestly to his sctiuol- outlining
tho duties. Of the pupils and tho pat-
rons Of the school.
superintendent FELTON, and Editor
Snoak arrived ut the school early In
the afternoon. and on the school be.
ing assembled addressed the teaclers
and pupils. Mfr: FeitJn urged the; I'm
portance of accomplishing woll what
one undertakes to do, and streased the
value Of a trained mind.
The trustees OF the Double Springs
school district are Mesars. j. M. Rich
ardson, r.. A. Sullivan and J. w. Gro
mer. The building Is one ,of the best In
tho county, having three rooms. with
library md splendid Equipment. A
school improvement Association will
be Organized at once, and aided by the
very, live faculty much good will .bc
accomplished by this Organization.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
CITADEL CADETS MAY
GO TO JACKSONVILLE
Annual Encampmcnt VIII Probably
he Held There Next SDrinr.

Annual Encampmcnt VIII Probably
he Held There Next Spring.
The Citadel, Charleston, S. c., Oct.
II. h(Special.)-While no Official an
nounccIncnts have been made it is to
be believed that the annual encamp-
meat of the Citadel Cadets will be
neid in Florida next April Last week
Col. Bond. superintendent y. the Citn-
del. attended the shooting tournament
held at Black Point, near Jacksonville,
and while there he inspected the
camp grounds and target ranges. AS
ct he has not given out any state
ment regarding the probability of
tho encampment being held there but
bccording TO q Jacksonville paper,
he expressed himselras much pleased
with the appearance of the military
reservation. A definite decision will
probably be made when the Board of
Visitors meet in December.
The Floridn Times Union comments
upon the matter as follows:
"The coming Of the cadet CORPS will
be an event OF much social interest,
and will be looked forward to with
much pleasure by the people of Jack
sonville. The encarhpmeit will cover
q period of about two weeks and the
exercises will cover close and extend
led order drills. combat exercises, field
engineering and target practice. A fea-
ti;re of the cadst military institution
is the, garrison work. aud also there
will be daily parades and guard
mountings. and many other interest
ing ceremonies"
The encah oment last year was held
In Orangeburs and the pleasant days
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
q @ g q olo, 9 Q .,..g oso g ~. 3 2 900 q,
5 ri oBERT''ss rs SCHOOL :
Q s;-' 80 ~ - ,::'.5 q. q
1no o 10 % . 900 20 o io 20 Q 0 s

2 a. 7.
An auspicions opening was that of
the Roberts ,scliopl which took plhce
Monday, morning at 10 O'clock In the
presence of large number 0f The pat
rons and friends of the school. The
Roberts school is one of the leading
schools in S;the county, and lit Is for
tnnnte this year in 'thb. selection of a
cornn OF teacl.ers. Pros- 7. a. Abrams
10 the principal. and he will be ably
assisted ty Miss Anderson and Miss
'Derricutt..l 49, s.i.s 81
piI'rohptiy atathe apnointo,l hoGr Hon.
s: A.I.Bnrns called tho meeting tn Or
der and, introduced Mr.,iIIollipgswortIi
iRresbyterthn minister ATT Townyille,
who led. in thcs do. ional exercises. (
8 Following these exercises DR.. w. .4H.
Fraser. headmnster Of the Fraser FIT
ting School, delivered tho principal. .ad-
dress Of tho occRsion.s His Remarks
we're tionhlE ~ good ana we're ire,
ceiyed I'M the spirit in which thcy
wore fntet de.. 'siss3 5';ss5, ;li
ssstls'oiihsging tDr. Fraker's address.
Prof. Abrams was called upon d ana
made "a ringing speech; actting forth
The. plunR for title school year, and
giving ,epn1c wholesome. advice to the
pupils of the school. & ~
se isp taSato IS 6 - estS. cn.,n r,,s
raj superyisQr, was next called upon
anu Explained the work sheSfs doing
in sthet County ll5{se ~ &, &, 3,
Miss Garlln nEtpil iS q '3ayprite II. tho
community ianti was welllreceived:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
ceeil's Business School
% 20 o % 20 80 o.

U
It.is hardly probable that. any other
single inatitutjon In the city, pr county
:has done more educational work OF
q kind in Anderson county thnn hns
CeGii'5 6ti5iness Stth66i; i.auhciicd iii
Anderson FIVE years, ago, sthe school
has mot, with. steady and continuous
success and today 1t ranks with tho
,boEt schools FOR the training OF young
man and whrrlhn in all tha Htatn
Prof; IL. M. Cecil. who has the, per!
s0nal charge tof tho anderson school,
Is one z0f the best known. educators
In this. part OF the State and is q man
OF real ability. He has; sent out IN AM
ldorBon, county Hundreds OF young peo-
ple.3 3ennipped to tfikel care Of positions
oh afiysnatureaud eatli year his school
Is sending sont fresh Students ITO I'LL
new p iacels. Y.s + 5, y, \
There are three .pfsthe Cicil schools.
one. in Anderson, another In Green
wood hrid one In Spartanbnrg.
3 If'rof.< Cecil said yesterday that he aI-
ways hatl applications for bookkeep-
ers. .BteuogrAphers sinndtypewrlters Ant-
fiEient ID take care ;of practically every
gfaduate from, his school 5and the bpst
part OF II; Id that, almost all his stu
dents get places :eiSher here IN An
|dersch. III th1s u; t..,eir hone,i or 4 : in
Whatever town they live. ! G;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
c'LlEI1M,s i: ON COLLEGE
Q ., Q 0. Q Q. Q O.
|Special to The fntellicencer.

fSpecial to The intelligenccr)
CLEMSON COLLEGE. Oct. 17.-Au-
burn defeated Clemson today in "a
hard fought game on Aubutn's home
Held. Auburn scored oIe touchdown
each quarter. always kicking good.
\ Auburn received and kicked on the
third. down. The ball went to Glenn
sons 5.vard line where james recciv.
ct 1t; but ssns quickly thrown. Cleml
son attempted, to kick out but the
Kick was blocked. and an Auburn plny-
er; fell on tho bnil for q touchdown.
Iieanley ft1aslo kofig run In tho se-
coha quarter for a touchdown. 's
4; PIdnz did pthc same stunt in \. the
third quarter. 5,;'S *,
Z in. the )nsI quarter seyeval end runs
scored another touchdown for Auburn.
webb, JAMES and Major wero the
,ipT5 io;.si;;iemson. si-isy.'.
I Rr6skmnnd. z slfn.
lJIn Freshmen defeated Riy ersitle fiji
/. hard s,IEht game today <. on tthu
. ,ssanly,pt. .Tae teamg were evenly
inhtchedl eni1 both teams played good
1';4il.t IN the first T quarter, Reenier
{Qlemsof) got away around left end
for 10 touchdown. Finley failed; to
kick good. Score: Riverside. I o: Glenn
'sdn, g. 4, Il. e ~
tA1lithe Freshmen played good, bali,
bit the playing Of ofSKuykendhlI,. Isaem-
eE, Finley. and Mai':hall wis especial
1y noticeable. ,s,.ll =. 3: I. u 4 3