davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
MIDDLETOWN
HONOR PUPILS

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. FEB. 5.-The
following pupils Of the Middletown
public schools are on the honor roll
for the month of January:
High School. eleventh grade Alex
ander Berkman, Charles Meyers.
George Shaw, Orah Spry, Alice Bould-
en- Frank Tyson, Theodore Whitlock,
Raynor Carron.
Tenth grade Clarence Weber. Elz-
abeth Alexander, Mildred Redgrove,
Jessie Kohl, Elmer Kirk
Ninth grade-FraDk McWhorter,
Bessie Denny, Frances Beaston.
Grammar school, eighth grade
Charles Kelley, Shelley Myers. Foster
Johnson Mildred Vaughan. Allen
Johnson.
Seventh grade-Mildred Rosenberg.
Alma Whitlock. Grace Brady, Mildred
Freeman, William Myers. Joseph
Smith, Esther Whitlock Marion PIN
der, Margaret Pleasanton.
Sixth grade Katherine Alexander.
Elva Freeman. Daniel Bingnear,
Claude Fouracre, Alice Hall, Edwin
Mcdowell, June McWhorter Albert
Schuman, Elmer Vinyard.
Fifth grade Marion Armstrong.
Florence unruh. Catherine Scott, Fan
ME Rosenberg, Edward Atwell. Harry
Bringnear, Howard Dickerson. Jacob
Morganstein. Harry Hufnal.
Fourth grade-Clara Unruh. Evelyn
Price, Gertrude Palmer, June John
son, Virginia Pearce. Marshall Whit
lock, Parker Schuman. Anna Bing-
near. Andrew Alfree. Maxey Bland,
Frances Armstrong, Emma Sweetman,
Thomas Boulden, Ruth Shockley.
Clinton Jolls, Edwin Custer, Rodger
Lockwood
Third grade-Annie Boulden. May
Atwell. Percy Donaghy. Alice Shock
ley, Gilbert Duhadaway. William Pin
der. Robert Wrigley, Burton Williams.
John Sweetman. Mary Chesser. Grace
Rosenberg, Cranston Bland, Caroline
Fouracre. Grace Nelson.
Primary department. second grade
Edwin Donaghay. Henry Townsend.
Catherine Reed. Charles Howell. John
Fool, Margaret Harris.
First grade Anna Alfree, Wallace
Hufnal Earle Kirk Eugene Shock
ley, Camillus Shockley. r. Division,
Helen Crouch. Mary Jolls. Virginia
Johnson, George Boulden. Henry
Howell. Raymond Morris. Francis
Maloney.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
OFFICERS OF
THE GAMERS
Baltimore Nan will Be Next
President Of Tri-State
Association

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Ceoree y.
Numscn. Of baltimore. will become the
chief executive Of the National Gamers
Association in 1918, through his eieva.
tion to the vice presidency 1t is the
custom of the Gamers TO elevate their.
second officer TO the presidency at each
annual convention.
William G. Leitsch, of Columbus.
Wis, vice-president last year, today was
elected president. to succeed ex.Gover.
nor Bert NJ. Fernald, OF Maine. Frank
E. Gorrell secrcta ) and treasurer
whose home is in Hartford county was
reelected 60 succeed the late Ccoree h.
George, Of Oregon. +. A. Stuefert. also
Of Oregon, was elected director. Otner
directors chosen for three years were
+. w. Douthitt, of South Dakota: T.. 5.
Thorn. Of New York; J. F. Romko. Of
Nebraska Floyd Aiatice. of Indiana; 5.
G. Chamberlain, of Missouri; S. c.
Chamberlain, OF Missouri; Charles lat
chen. Of Indiana; =. Moomaow. OF
Virginia; J. T.. Gunthcr. of Kentucky:
NJ. w. Jones. Of Iowa; George b. Chat
ham, Of Wisconsin; George 4. Lichty. OF
Iowa, and q. l.. Crier. of California.
A lively contest is on between los
Angeles and Rochester. y. V, for next
years convention. The little delegation
from California is putting mp bic fight
Other competitors qre Chicago, Detroit
New orleans and Atlanta.
The New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Delaware Gamers are working in close
harmony with the Maryland men. and
the united delegations of these four
states WELD a tremendous influence in
the national body. Rigid Federal re-
strictions regarding canned goods were
urged at yesterdays scssi,-
The practice of manufacturing canned
goods in prison was assailed by Congress
man J. Harry Covington. of Maryland.
chairman of the subcommittee of tine
interstate and foreign commerce COM
mittee Of the House of Representatives.
"On every can of goods manufactured
in penal institution" said Mr. Cow
ington. there should be label saying
that il was manufactured i'm Il prison.
and the name Of the prison should be
given
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Feb. g.
A Farmers Institute will be held here
on Tuesday. February II.
Mrs. Harry Rose who has been ill.,.
IS improving.
Mrs. James A. Mulligan gave a
5000 party in honor of her nephew,
James A. Schaefer, at her home on
Monday evening. Those present were
Miss Marguerite Mulligan. Miss En-
ma Mulligan, Miss Mary Schaefer
Miss Miriam Householder, Miss Edith
Smons, Miss Emma Ralph, Miss
Agnes pierson, Miss Pauline Tugend,
Hiss Ellen Ayler. James Sohaefer.
John Swan. Ralph Mulliean, Irving r.
Cats. Frank Holiday, Roland Patter-
sen. John Wise and George Hutchi-
SON Mss Emma Mulligan and Miss
Edith Simons won FIRST prizes. and
Miss Pauline Tugend and John Wise
won the consolation prizes.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
REOPEN CANAL
ON NEXT MONDAY

+. ;. Groves. manager Of the Eric
sson Line, announced yesterday thai
during the time the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal has been closed for
the repairing Of the locks his com
pany had given the boats IN the Phil
adelphia- Baltimore service a thorough
oVerhauling, and that they would re-
sumo their regular sailings Monday
with the opening OF the canal. The
steamships Anthony Groves, Jr.. and
the Ericsson will present reiuven-
ated appearance when see on the
river Monday. The Lord Baltimore
of the same line, is having a new set
OF boilers put in. aud VIII be ready
for service June 10 with the opening
Of the day line between this port and
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP---25 CENT DANDERINE

itching OF the scalp; the hair roots fam
ish. loosen and die; then the hair fail-
out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and Is
thin. faded, dry, scraggy or too oily,
get q 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine at any drug store or toilet coun-
ter; apply a little as directed and ten
minutes after you will say this was the
best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised, that If yon
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. If
eventually-why not nowl
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
CLUB EXECTrTIyE COMMuTTF

William D. Morrow, president OF
the Democratic Club of New Castle
county, has named the following exc
cutiyo committees:
First ward-Charles r. Saylor
Second-Edward b. Abbott.
Third--Dennis j. Begley.
Fifth--Artemas Smith.
Sixth--James c. O'Neai.
Seventh--Harry Smith.
Ninth-Wilbur /. Adams
Tenth--John J. Haney.
Eleventh--Joscph l.. McDermott.
neutrality-suspicious. Healey.
Brandywine hundred-Frank J..
Williams
New Castle--Patrick McGrory.
Red Lion--T. Bayard Heisel
White Clay Creek. Pearce Cam.
Appointments William A. Scott.
The remaining appointments to the
committee will be made shortly. The
committee will meet at headquarters
for organization Tuesday evening,
February Il.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
HAvRE DE GRACE TRACK.
Bill to Repeal Charter of Horse Breed
ers' Association.

ers' Association.
STATE HOUSE, ANNAPOLIS, Feb.
5.--Mr. Mitchell introduced bill in the
House yesterday, by request, to repeal
the charter OF the Hartford County Horse
Breeders Association, under which horse
racing is conducted twice each year at
Havre de Grace. The charter was grant
cd two years ago. Senator Williams of
Cecil has introduced bill similar to
that offered yesterday. Members of the
Hartford county delegation have com.
planned that the abolition of racing at
Ilavre dc Grace is forced upon them rs
an issue OF the election. The bill was
referred to the Judiciary Committee
Some members OF the delegation de-
clare that if there are objections to rae
ing at Havre de Grace they can be cor
rected by the commission which regu-
late the track. or ii the commission is
not satisfactory another can be substi-
tuted for IL.
Delegate Hall of Baltimore said that
he expects to introduce today the bill
which lie has prepared placing horse
racing on the same basis as in New
York.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAMSON.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary A. William
son took place this afternoon from the
home Of her son-in.law, William @.
Corey, No. 230l Willard street. Ser
vices viii be conducted by the Rev.
George Edward Reed. of Grace NJ. E.
Church, and intermcnt made in Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Mrs. Williamson was daughter of the
late Captain Alexander Kelley, who for
many years was connected with the
Harlan and Hollngsworth Company.
Mrs. Williamson was born in this city
where he had resided all her life. The
surviving members of her family are "a
son, Thomas H., and two daughters.
Mrs. William &. Corey and Mrs. Homer
Barry
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
SUCCFSSFUL FvFRYWHEpF

People everywhere are talking of the
quick and tine results Foley Kidney
Pills give in baclaohe, rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder trouble You cannot
take them into your system without
good results. That is because Foley
Kidney Pills give to the kidneys and
bladder just what nature calls for to
heal these weakened and inactive or
eans. For sale by \. p. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
BOSTON STORE SALE
PROVING POPULAR

The February cleanup sale Of the
Boston Cloak Store, No. 424 Market
street, is attracting much attention.
The bargains offered are genuine. This
store some time ago started forced
sale, being compelled 20 vacate the
building IL occupies, and there now
remains nothing but odd and broken
sizes in coats. suits. dresses. skirts,
furs. waists and muslin underwear
which are being disposed of at most
any price that comes within reason.
Everything must be sold and for that
reason values are not being consid-
cred in the efforts of this store TO
close out its entire stock A visit to
the store during this sweeping sale
will repay any purchaser
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Wilmington people who have
chronic appendicitis. which is not very
painful have doctored for years for
gas ON the stomach, sour stomach or
constipation. ). NJ. Eckard. sos Markos
street. states if these people will try
A SINGLE DOSE OF simple buckthoin
bark, glycerne, etc, AS compounded in
Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became
famous by curing appendicitis, they will
be surprised at the INSTANT benefit.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
Girlsi Girlsl Save your hair Make Il
grow luxuriant and beautiful.

II you care for heavy hair, that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; ha an Incompatible softness and
is fluffy and mstrous, try Danderine
just one application doubles the beau
ty OF your hair, besides it Immediately
dissolyes every particle of dandruif; you
cannot have nice, heavy, he lthy hair
If you have dandruff. This destructive
scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its
strength and its very life, and if not
overcome il produces a feverishness and
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
BREAKS A COLD
in A FEW HOURS
First dose Of "Pape's Cold
Com ouR0" relieves all
grippe misery
pen.t .,a. .lnnea M,

Don't stay stnNcu upi
Quit blowing and smhlngl dose
OF "lspo's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three doscs are taken
win end grippe misery and break up a
severe cold either in the head, chest
body on limhs.
Il promptly cpcns eloggci-up nostrils
and air passages, stops nasty discharge
OF nose running; relieves sick headache
dullncss. foNrrishncss sore throat.
sncc1inr. sorcncss and stiffness
"Papc's Gold Compound is the quick
est. ,urcst folici known aud costs only
D cents at drug stores Il acts without
assistance tastes nice. and causes no
Inconvenience. Don't accept substi-
tutc.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

o'er sad when
he tacs.
Size Thought would so
and all a sudden
one
+ mothe and
The bird It's
It, bring
things
had her little chile 10 loyei dearly.
the little 10 the the
talking why said look
Then the
little eagles hut instead had dove Al first
remembered
she had taken care Of for so long she said Little
shall
teach fly by Yourself So the little
big
for IT'S it'll eagles
longer but loved the little M
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
CHILDREN WHO ARE sIcKIy

Mothers who oslno their own comfort and
the welfare Of their children. should mover
nf without boz Of Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children for use Throughout fhe
season. They Break up Colds. Relieve Fov.
erishnese, Constipation, 1ceihiur Disorders.
Headache and Stomach Troubles Used hy
Mothers ior "a years THESE POWDERS
NtNkk FAIL. Sold by an Drug stores
2'c. Don't accept any substitute sample
mailed fhtE. Address, Allen S Olmstcd
~ Roy n. Y
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
RuYING rn sAvR MONEY

Buyng folcy's Honey and Tar Com.
pound saves money hecuusc Just few
doses stops The cough and cold and one
bottle lasts long time. u quickly
heals raw aud innamcd surfaces. stops
tickling throat. harsh. rasping coughs.
Group, hoarsencss. bronchial and In
grippe coughs. For sale by y. b. Dan
forth. Market and Second streets. Adv
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES
In BIG RALLY TONIGHT

A Joint meeting OF the Young
Peoples Societies Of the Wilmington
churches viii be held tonight in Sec
ond Baptist Church. The speakers
viii be from various denominations
and will include:
The Episcopal Church, Rev. r. w.
Irapnelli Baptist Young People,
Rev J. f. Hunsberger; Epworth
League, Penrose r. Talley, president
OF the Christian Endeavor Union of
Wilmington, Luther League. Rev.
Sigmund Won Bosse of Zion Lutheran
Church, and the Christian Endeavor
pastoral counselor, Rev. c. l.. Can
dee.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
HARRINGroN vIsIroRs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL !
HARRINGTON, Feb. Miss Lillian |
~app returned 10 her school on Monday. !
Little Lucille Thprp is visiting friends
in Philadelphia Mrs. Masten and
daughter. Pearl. visited friends in town
on Monday. Miss Caroline Lane spent
saturday and SUNDAY with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lane Miss Fan
MIC Needham has accepted position as
clerk for W. l.. I0nes.-Mrs. Morris and
Mrs. IliN Long visited Mrs. b. Tharp
on Tuesday. Miss Fannie Poorc OF DO.
yer has been town visitor.---Miss Ca
thel Ward of Hobbs IL spending a few
days with Miss Pearl Cahall. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Samuel Lister OF near Hollands
vile were town visitors on Tuesday -
Charles Ross and family spent Tuesday
Mrs. Emily Masten, Mrs. Flem-
ming and Miss Cad Sharp We're guests
Of Mrs. Rachel Smith ON Tuesday,
Mr. aud Mrs. b. Anderson of smyrna
were visitors here on Sunday. j.
Wr0ten visited Mrs. Ora Sauu on Tues.
day.-Miss Eva Wingate spent Sunday
with her parents here. Mrs. Sue Mes
sick and daughter. Ann. OF Philadelphia
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Aioert Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richards, Of Will
mington are visiting Miss Anna Flem-
ing.-Mr. and Mrs. William Ander-
son, of Smyrna, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Eli Galway. Emma
Christopher. of Dover. has been the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. B. +. Gala
way aud Mrs. j. A. Harrington.-
H. Adams Is a Philadelphia visitor
Mr. and Mrs. Iack Hatfield and
family spent Sunday in FELTON,. Mrs.
Thomas Bending, of Wilmington.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Purse
Wyatt-Norris Adams has been
Chester visitor. MIR. and Mrs. VII
liam Ryan, Of Wilmington. was town
visitors on Monday. Ira Adams Is a
Wilmington yisitOr.-Miss Helen Wy
att. who has been spending some
time al Coatesville. Pa. has returned
hOmc.-Mrs. Neroni Donaldson was
Milford visitor on Tuesday Mr.. Pet
tyjohn of Milford. was town visitor
on SUNDAY Miss Mary Minner, OF
FELTON,. Is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Wesley Harrington.-Mr Wood. OF
Moores. Pa. is visiting Mrs. Jane
Finley Horace Warren. of Cam
bridge Nd. has been the guest Of
Mrs A. Lynch.-Misscs Margaret and
Louise Reynolds OF FELTON, have been
town visitors.--Mr. Ind Mrs Alfred
Lynch have been FELTON, visitors.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
NEW POPULAR SONG
Odd Love BaIIad Expressing Sent!-
ment Of Feminine Fidelity.

A new popular song in which lovers.
single or welded, make the uni
versal appeal of logalty. IS the latest
New York sensation. The song. which
IS entitled Would You Take Ne Back
Again p IS a sentimeptal affair, quite
preitily written, with waltz chorus
on the order OF the ballads, "Minel'
"Why Did You Make Me Carer" and
kindred love songs. Following is a
nnrlInn Of tho rhnrIa.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

Colds, constipation and headache are
three common anictions aud relieving
the constipation helps the cold and stop.
the headache. Use Foley Cathartic Tab
let's because they are very prompt aud
thoroughly cleansing, with absolutely no
unpleasant effects. A whole bottle full for
- cents. For sale by y B. Danforth.
Market and Second strcets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
SLEEPYTIFlES FlESgTA,
The Eagle and
the Dove
BY VIRGINIA VALE.


Once upon q time there was
mother eagle that lived very high
uD on a big hin and made her nest
lA some tall stones. IL was hard
20 ind the nest as it was made OF
stalks and leaves that were nearly
ihc same color as the stones. The
eagle Thought Il g very safe place
ior tho little ones that came TO
ii,e With her. but one day a biz
man came ami found the nest and
L-rrI.u OF lhe Nnnne nnns. Tim
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
Safe for Babies. Effective for Grown-Ups

That's foiey'- Honey and Tar Com
pound. II has ihc confidence of your
druggist. who knows IL win give vou
satisfaction. W. w. Nessmith. states |
horo. Ca. ssys. II have USED Foley /
Honey and Tar Compound in my family (
and have sold Il in my store and Il /
never tails 10 cure" Refuse snhsti-
iute. Fer salc 10y n. p. Daaforth. Mar
ket and Second streets.--Ads
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
pleted.

pleted.
 The carnival will open with floral parade at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to be followed by street festivities. consisting of various booths, side shows, fortune telling and other num- erous attractions. The school and colleges will be represented by spe- cially designed floats. Music will be furnished by both the Conway and Hendrix bands. Supper and variety of delicacies will be served on the street from the different booths.
 This carnival will prove an unusu- ally unique and interesting affair, one of which every citizen will feel proud. The ladies of the Civic Club have talk en great pride and pains in promoting this carnival with the view of bring ing together the people in mutual in- terest and pleasure, and it is their wish that each and every one will consider it his or her duty and privi- lege in joining in and making it a great success.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
ARKANSAS LAMBS
 EASY FOR LOCALS
HENDRIX WINNERS, 800
BULLDOGS OUTCLASS BATES WILLIE AT EVERY DEPART
 MENT OF GAME.

The Hendrix College Bulldogs con- tinued on their march to the coveted goal-the football championship of Arkansas-yesterday afternoon, de- feating the Arkansas College eleven in a farcial exhibition on Russell field, 80 to 0. It required exactly seven minutes for the local team to get to working right, at the end of whi~- time they scored their first touch- down. After this little trouble was experienced by Hendrix in crossing the goal line of the visitors. Had it not been for the fact that the game was shortened 10 minutes by agree ment, the total points made by Hen drix probably would have passed the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
CONWAY MEETS
 CROP SITUATION IS EQUAL 10 EMERGENCY MONEY AVAILABLE HERE BOTH FOR BUYING AND HOLDING
 COTTON CROP.

The most serious financial situation which has confronted this county in .25 years is being met here in man. her that does much credit to Conwav's business institutions. While at many other towns n Arkansas it is report ed that the cash market for cotton has been entirely abolished and mer- chants are only receiving cotton on accounts, at Conway there has never been day this season when cotton could not be sold for cash at the highest market price. The city and county is peculiarly fortunate in the present emergency in having such strong general mercantile and cotton buying firms as Frauenthal & Schwarz, s. G. Smith, w. M. Har- rell X Co., and others, backed by three of the most solid banks in the state.
 In addition to this Conway has good cash market for cottonseed and ali kinds of farm produce and live stick, and farmers desiring to dispose of any class of their products find a ready sale at good prices.
 Not only is the Conway market as good for those who desire to sell cot ton as could be found in the state, but the merchants and bankers are ready to assist in every possible way those who desire to hold their cotton for better prices. Credit merchants here are permitting their customers to store and hold their cotton and are not forcing them to sell. It is recog- nized by all that there will come a time sooner or later when the normal value of cotton will be restored, and the farmers are receiving every en- couragement to hold it. It is also easy to borrow a reasonable advance of money on cotton stored at the con- press with the compress receipts as collateral. One leading buyer said to the Log Cabin Democrat today that anyone desiring to hold unmortgaged cotton can get an advance of from $20 to $25 per bale at a reasonable rate of interest.
 Farmers of Faulkner county are al ready beginning preparations for marked reduction of cotton acreage and big increase in feed crops next year. The sales of seed oats, wheat and other small grain and forage crops for fall sowing are reported by local dealers to be four or five times as great as ever before. Credit mer- chants are also encouraging this movement and seed grain is being sold on credit by them to customers whose present crop will not pay their indebt- edness. If present indications count for anything, Faulkner county will raise the largest crop of feedstuff in it's history next year. Many are look ing upon the present crisis as bless ing in disguise, believing that it means the liberation of the Arkansas farmer from cotton bondage for all time to come
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17

one hundred mark, setting a record in local football history. The Bulldogs now have won three games and lost one this season. They have played three games in the last 13 days.
 Hendrix won the toss up and kick ed to Arkansas, who defended the north goal. Captain Harton booted the oval to the Lambs goal line, and Captain Johnson returned it i5 yards. Brown Johnston and Menard were un- able to make the required 10 yards in four downs, and the ball went over to Hendrix. Harton plowed through the line for 10 yards, but fumbled and the Lambs regained possession of the pigskin. Johnston annexed three yards on a line plunge. Menard lost two when Mccormack tackled him be- hind the line. Patton cavorted 20 yards towards Hendrix goal on a for ward pass. Failing to make gains, Johnston punted, Hendrix returning the ball to midfeld. Holmes, Harton and Giles gained 30 yards on two line bucks and an end run. Hendrix was penalized five yards for being off-side. With the ball on Arkansac' 25-yard line, Giles circled the Lambs left side for 15yard gain, and Captain Har- ton worked his way through the line for the first touchdown. Goal was missed.
 The first score put more life into the Bulldogs and they scored at their
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
GOVERNORS DISCUSS
 COTTON SITUATION

Little Rock, Oct. 17.-Gov. G. w. Hays left for Memphis Friday after noon to hold a conference with Cows. Brewer of Mississippi, Hall of Louis jana, BIease of South Carolina, and other southern governors called to meet there to discuss the cotton situ- ation. An effort will be made to de- wise some practical plan for handling the present relief and for regulating the cotton crop hereafter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17

pleasure. Harton led in scoring touch- downs, the husky captain crossing his opponents goal line on five occasions. lie also kicked two goals from touch- down. Joe Holmes came second, mak- ing two tOuchdowns.
 Summary: Referee, Cook of An napohs; referee, Cunningham of Hen drix; headhnesman, Buchholz of To- Wa State; timekeeper, Charles of Hendrix; touchdowns, Harton 5, Holmes 2, Coleman l, Mann l, An derson l, Mccormack l, Young l; goals from touchdowns, Anderson 6, harton 2; time of periods, 10 and 15 minutes.