davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
SPORTING NOTES.

Arthur Duffey in the Boston Jour
nal says: "Bill Foley, the former
Georgetown athletic trainer, who de-
veloped Bernie Wefers and other
champions, issues warning to Uncle
Sam about the coming Olympic games.
According to the Southern trainer the
days of America walking away with
the Olympic honors are gradually be-
ing numbered The advent of Ameri-
can athletic trainers in Germany, Swe-
den and other foreign countries means
harder work than ever for American
athletes to win the different events
Some of the British dispatches say
that Norman Taber the former Brown
miller, but now at Oxford, is the typical
American distance runner: "a thing of
beauty to watch but just lacking the
necessary kick at the finish" Perhaps
such might be the case, but it wouldn't
he surprising if Taber took the meas
ure of all the leading British milers
before he finishes his course as
Rhoades scholar at oxford.
Camelia, the Virginia. bred pacing
mare with a record of 2121a, has been
sold by M. It. Page of Richmond, Va,
to w. r. Cox of Dover, n. H., the
Grand Circuit trainer and driver, 1t
was announced Thursday, for $500.
The sale was made by Sam Earring of
Montezuma Farm, who drove the mare
a trial in 2.04A last season. Ca
melia has wintered here and will be
shipped soon to Dover. She is years
old. The price is said to be the high
est ever obtained for Virginia bred
PAGER.
Roger A Greene, the old Pennsylva-
mia guard who coached the Bates Col
lege football team last fall, has en-
tered a law office in Lewiston as
student.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
WaveIets fror, Dawson Springs, KY.

When TIE train pulled into DaWson
prings. Honus was the one player
sought out Two women were stand
ing av2ong the crowd nd one spied
the great German citizen.
There is Wagner" she said to her
eomranion.
"Where?e Genre theareply that one
with The astra chan toilared coat and
h grey hair?" X
"Tfat's him" eaa.h the ungra m
NAUTICAL response, @hhtf he amt got no
hair a ALL ss
Carnegie's foremost citizen is now
being "kidded" almost 10 dea' h owing
to his alleged badness.
Chick Fraser is going to do nothing
during the stay in he South, eXceut
look after the pitchers. especially the
Young ones. He will take care that
hey do not overwork themselves and
that the work of limbering up is gone
at gra dually and not with a rush as is
usually the case with a rookie.
AL Mamaux of Dormont will have
all the chance in the world to show
whether he is entitled to stopover
ticket in the big league. Manager
Clarke wants the millionaire kid to
overcome one or two faults, and will
work with him along this line during
the present spring. If Nam can get
down to cases according to the Clarke
sonian idea he will stick. If not, he
will be sent back for further expert
ence. 1t looks good for him, how
ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
Where the Big
BaIl=TOssers Train

Following are the places where the
big league baseball teams are now in
training.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Hot Springs, Ark.
Detroit at Gulfport. Miss
Philadelphia at Jacksonville, Fla
Chicago at Paso Robles, Cal.
New York at Houston, Tex
Cleveland at Athens, Ga
Washington at Charlottesville, Va.
st. Louis at st. Petersburg, Fla.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Macon. Ca
New York at Marlin, Tex.
Philadelphia at Wilmington, y. C.
st. Louis at st. Augustine. Fla
Chicago at Tampa. Fla.
Brooklyn at Augusta, Ca
Pitts urg at Hot Springs. Ark.
Cincinnati at AleXandlia, La.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
FLEMING AND MAL0HEY
FIGHT DRAW IN PROVIDENCE

Providence. March BIN a hard
fought 15-round welteFweight battle
at the Marieville A. C. here Thursday
night, Wild Bill Fleming of Old Town.
Me, and Tommy Maloney of New York
boxed TO a draw. Fleming jumped into
the limeiight in the early rounds but
Maloney soon evened matters. Walter
Watts of this city stopped Johnny Goes
of Boston In the third round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, March 49,
Discredited rumors of an Impending
break in relations between Russia and
austria We're utilized by the wheat bulls
today In giving the market a lift The
otucome was an advance Of l to net
other speculative commodities, too. show
ed rise-corn to Z, oats J. and pro-
visions 7s410 to 15917S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, March 13
sales Sl5aSs5; light s6oGs90; mixed $50
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: weak: beeves
TloasI0 Texas steers 5100s15; stockers
and feeders 5s06sl0; cows and heifers 40
dS50; calves 70061OO0
SHEEP-Receipts 700; firm; natives $50
gsS9; yearlings 5S0@100; native lambs $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
Sweeney Reports to Cubs.

Tampa. Fla. March 13.-Infielder
Sweeney today reported to Manager
O'Day of the Cubs. Sweeney figured
in the deal whereby Evers went TO
the Boston Braves. O'Day may place
him at second ana send Henie Zim-
norman back to his old place at third.
zimmerman has been out OF the game
for several days on account of -
injured wrist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

News was received Thursday in
Portland that Duffy had signed Tom
my Catterson for his 1914 team. Cat
terson is well known locally having
played on the old Portland Maine
state league team. He was let cut
by the Eastern association last year
for weak hitting but vas picked up
by Daniel Clohecy, then located at Fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
New York Cotton Market.

New York, March 49,
Galveston steady 12i; New Orleans
hrm,. 12a; Savannah firm, 125; Charleston
steady, 129; Memphis steady, 49,
Net receipts for seven days 14,74s
Exports to Great Britain 4f002: to
France 1870; to the Continent 1882; to
Stocks $50 SIG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
CHINESE BALL PLAYERS
DEFEATED BY UNIV. OF CAL,

Berkeley, Cal, March BIN it's first
game since arrival from Honolulu the
Chinese baseball team Of the Univer-
sity of Hawaii was defeated yester-
day by the University of California,
score 4 to 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
BOUT THIS WEEK.

Saturday Ed McGoorty VS. jeff
Smith. Sydney, Australia; Frank
Loughrey VS.. j. Cans. Philadelphia;
Young Ahern VS.. A Hogan, Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
New York Money Market.

New York, March Is.
Mercantile paper 444A.
Sterling exchange steady; 60-day bills
asa. 10; for demand 4s6.25.
Commercial bills 1884
Bar silver S.
Mexican dollars Ash
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
Call money steady. 13G15 per cent; rul-
ing rate Il. last loan II, closing bid 13dl1.
Time loans FIRM 60 days 8, 80 days 3a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14

I'm SO - bat 400 for the season
whether I'm in once or a hundred
tines The Hittite is looking big
and strong. Greatest winter of my
life,"'he says, and I'm just aching to
start something"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14

Fam Hyatt would like to become a
regular Still" he said today, IF I'm
not in there all the time, I'll prove
greater surprise when | do break into
the box score. old Ham is going to
hit 'em harder his year than ever
before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14

New York Produce Msrtet
New York, March g.
FLOUR-SteaAy.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No, 2 resu1ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
New ErolSnd BUILDING.

Compiled by the. F. W. Dodge Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
PLANS MADE FOR
ARMY-NAVY GAME
Division of Seats Arranged. with
Each Academy Getting an
Allotment of 1850.

Philadelphia, Oct 21-Final ar
rangements for this years Army-Navy
football game we're completed here to-
day at conference between represen-
tatives of the two academies and a
committee, headed by Dr. j. William
White, representing the University OF
Pennsylvania. The contest is TO be
held at Franklin Field, on November
rs.
The Army and Navy representatives
agreed TO accept | 500 seats each, the
same number offered to them by Penn
sylvsnia last year, when the game was
played in New York.
This leaves between seven and eight
thousand tickets for the university,
which will be sold for the benefit of
the relief societies of the two arms of
the service, after expenses are de-
Quoted
Each party. according TO the agree
Ilent. will be at liberty to dispose of
seats in any way il sees fit. provided
that, in case they are sold, the net
proceeds shall be divided between the
Army and Navy relief societies. The
agreement also provides for a general
committee of supervision. consisting o.
the superintendents Of the two acade-
mics and DR.. White.
West Point vas represented at the
meeting by Lieutenant Philip Mathews
and Lieutenant c. r. Meyer. while
Lieutenant Commander 4. ?. Fairfield
and Lieutenant Commander Roger
Williams appeared for the Naval Acad.
cmy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
DARTMOUTH READY
FOR TIGER ELEVEN
Entire Student Body Sees Last
Hard Work for Satur-
days Game.
Inv T.lerrsph 10 The Tribune ]

Hanover. n. H., Oct 21.-Tho entire
student body, headed by the college
band, marched TO Alumni Oval this al
ternoon and watched the Green eleven
90 through it's last hard work before
the Princeton game.
The varsity spent an hour on funda-
mentals and handling kicks. Curtis
did the kicking, and for the first time
this season looked as good as he did
last year. He will probably be used on
After the long drill on the handling
of kicks the first and second teams
went through signal practice. Several
Princeton formations were used by the
second team, with the varsity on the
defence.
"Chick" Pujrith played in his old
position at tackle to-day, while Perry
got a chance at right end. The chances
arc that Pudrith will be shifted back
20 end for next Saturday.
Chez. Gerris and Whitney are the
three upon whose shoulders Dartmouth
places the greatest responsibility.
Curtis is invaluable on account of his
punting ability, but his line plunging
- by no means better than that OF
Gerrish Three hundred have signed
The book TO 20 70 Princeton, and more
are expected TO follow suit after the
mass meeting tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Youngsters Show Lot of
Fire on Attack and
Lose Game by
Close Margin.
By rel.graph 10 The Tribun. !

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 21.-The Har-
ward freshmen were brought into the
stadium to-day for the first time this
year, and after they got over their sur
prise at being sent against the varsity
the youngsters gave as hard an after
moons work 10 the regulars as the first
string men have had all fall The
varsity, after a long, hard scrimmage,
beat the youngsters b. a score Of to
3, losing two other chances TO score
because the freshmen held them for
downs.
The 'vsrsity's score was made at the
end of long journey up the field. in
which only straight football offence
was used. Toward the end Of the
scrimmage the freshmen got away
a long kick and then blocked varsity
punt. This gave the ball to them on
the 20-yard line, and after being
stopped Horne, one Of the backs, made
a field goal from the 30-yard line.
The freshmen had a lot OF fire on at
tack. and made many first downs. They
played little open football and pound
ed the middle OF the varsity line for
most OF their gains. The regulars
lined up as they did on Tuesday. Souey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
COLUMBIA SENIORS AHEAD
Lead sophomores by Id
Points in Interclass Games

The Columbia seniors Jed by ma
gin of only 8 10 points IN the annu.
interclass fall championship ira Ts''
games on South Field yesterday. nns-
darkness made further competition -
possible after ten events had pen m
cided, the seniors had rolled up ss
of 401-3 points, with the sopho'n0'''
second with 81. a. VA.
edward high hurdies-Von by D.
mer. 10: J. T.. Meier. 10. seS0n''
Graham, 10. third. Iime' W tf,,i-.,bsrt
One-mile run-Won by \. l. Tsrs
Is. NJ. /. Dickman. 10. second = ,. ss
thorne r. third; o. b. Meyers IT, W.
i ioSsys edO dash-woo by r. Black y; Z !
Brady. IS; s second D 2,r , ou oiio az
ouarter-mile run Won by 4. l. H. ~,
hacb 'IS. I Fowler. ~. second, j. o.
linskI rs third Time. 0.5, - tx &
Two-uilc -un-Won by 5. snlu, ,si1
Shepherd. II. second: r. l. hno Ia "a
O. L. Look. H. fourth limo ~ IL. l.
Half-mile run-Won oy Lo pg thirs
A. Weed. rs, second; j. Mnlse' o,s-
" / Glimw. H. fourth Time -i.
howard dash-won by r. Biacs, -. H.
Aupleby. rs second, IT, q. 6stfE
third. /. Paisley. IL. fourth. lrD, rad
22o-ysrd low hurdle.-N on uS r. " voli
mer 10. third: C.. l.. PetEei. H. '''''
Time. 0:2s IS. rr Lori
Running high iump-Won oy Ines. b
o.. II. With q jump ~ D iett y, sss, {;
schultz. II second. with jump "a ysh .
inches. I l.. Cowperthwsite. t1Ip Is
iump OF fect inches; = T. Gra' m M.
e. ( Kornsand. 10. and L. Htte' ~
for fourth. ~, o., ( p Gfs
Running broad iump-Won es s,.eosd. r.
d nam Nionr no. = H. third y. Ioescher % 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Yale Varsity Presents Stone
wall Defence in Clash
with the Fresh
men Team.
La T.i.rrsph . rh. r,ihan.

New Haven, Oct 2l.--Yale's back
Aeld and line regulars were driven
through an hours hard scrimmage with
the freshman team to-day. IT was the
fret workout the varsity has had this
week, and the men got hard drilling
in preparation for the Washington and
jefferson game next Saturday. The
cubs did good defensive work, but could
accomplish nothing against the var
sity's stone wall defence, the line hold
ing perfectly.
"Foggy" Ainsworth stood out in the
scrimmaging, scoring one Of the var
sity's two touchdowns after 35-yard
broken field run. lie Gore scored
field goal from the 25-ysrd line for the
regulars, and also made number Of
long runs. Frank Hinkey kept the
first string mon in during the entire
battle. and only one substitution was
made for the freshmen.
Scovil was shifted to quarterback to-
day. and with Ainsworth, Knowles and
lie Gore gave the varsity the most
powerful bsckfeld il has had this sea
son. Scovil drove the team at top
speed and handled the ball cleanly
OnOTcn dOO hlSgnpOIndm prayed lne
outpost positions and Conroy and Wal
den, who seem TO have won the guard
places, formed with Wiley the centre
trio. Their defensive work was irst
class, and Wiley was frequently
through the line and down the field
with the ends.
The scrimmaglng was preceded By a
half hours signal practice. On the
first play after the kick off lie Gore
flashed around left end for thirty
yards, but the varsity lost the ball
when four line smashes failed to net
ten yards. After the varsity regsined
the ball Knowles and lie Gore made
twenty and thirty yard gains, rcspec-
lively, around right and left end. line
smashing failing, lie Gore dropped
back for successful try for field
goal.
After the freshmen kicked of lie
Gore made ten and twelve yard dashes
around the end, and Ainsworth scored
after wriggling his way through the
I line. After this neither team had the
advantage until lie Gore tore back
! thirty-fye yards with one of Hutchin-
sons punts. Then smashes by Knowles
and Scovil scored touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
COLUMBIA MEN in
FR0LIC FOR CREW
Gather in Force to Toast
the Men Who Won on
Hudson Last June.

More than one thousand Columbia
men graduates and undergraduates
joined i'm mighty toast last night to
the proves of the Blue and White
varsity crew which won the intercolle-
giate rowing regatta on the Hudson
River last June.
The celebration. which took the form
Of dinner, with lots of speech making
afterward. was held in the university
gymnasium, which. despite the fact
that il was damaged by fire ten days
ago. was bedecked in festive colors.
The winning crew--lI. A. Manner,
bow; A. c. Rothwell, No. .; Z. |. Will
Jams, No. 3; V. G.. Sanborn, No. 4; s.
Pitt. No. 81 ". n. Bratton, No. g.; /.
". Hadsell. No. Z; C. F. MscCsrthy,
stroke, and K. U. Wood, coXswsir were
in the seats of honor at the speakers
table. while above them was suspended
the shell in which they rowed to vic
tory.
Each member Of the eight received
a gold medal, square in design. with
relief Of the Stewards Cup engraved
on the face The Stewards Cup itself
was on view for the first time on Morn
ingsde Heights.
Magistrate Robert C. Cornell, An old
Columbia oarsman, was the toast
master. The speakers were William A.
Meiklcham. So another old Columbia
oarsman, who for years has been ref
cree Of the Ysle-E Harvard boat races at
New London: President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, 50: Francis s. Bangs, '78;
Charles Halstead Mapes, SO; James
Duane Livingston, 80, and W. W.
DIVER, rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Brown Uses Open Play.
~ Tclcsraph 70 80 Trlbune.

ny Telegraph to The Tribune
Providence, Z. l., Oct. 2l.-The
Brown second team gave the varsity
eleven lively battle to-day in the
hardest scrimmage the teams have ever
had. The varsity scored two touch
downs against ono for the scrub. The
varsity is getting its tsllies early in
the game.
Norcross intercepted forward pass
and ran 90 yards for score. and few
minutes later a perfect forward pass,
Murphy to Ward. took the ball over
for the second count. From that time
on the first string men we're outplayed.
The scrub made its only touchdown on
a forward pass, Campbell TO Bates,
after Booth had intercepted pass and
had run 40 yards.
Dozens of forward passes were
worked and a new split play was tried
out. The scrub was instructed to use
an old Cornell play, tandem on tackle,
and it worked we'll against the varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
TIGERS SHOW VIM
ON THE GRIDIRON
Resistless Dash Marks the Final
Practice at Old Stamp
ing Grounds.
by Telegraph 20 Tn. Tribune J

Princeton, n. j.. Oct, 2f.-The TigerS
played to-day with resistless dash
that has not been equalled on Uniyer-
sity Field this year. II was an en-
coura ging farewell to the old stamp
ing grounds OF Princeton football men,
for il was decided to wait ono more
day before starting actual playing in
the new stadium. To-morrow's work
will be q little lighter and will not
mar the solid green OF the field as the
half day of grinding would have done
to day.
Twelve Of the old stars of Princeton
! football we're on hand TO help in the
work OF preparation for Dartmouth,
and they kept things stirring almost
without let up until dark. The varsity
as IL will probably play on Saturday
was put through nearly an hour and
quarter of real endurance tests and
came out of II with four touchdovns.
A half hour more of scrimmaging gave
ample opportunity TO extend the time
for varsity substitutes TO show their
endurance. but the result was not 50
satisfactory.
The first half hour for the VARSITY
was spent in actual scrimmaging with
the scrub eleven, but no attempt was
made TO score or play real game. The
real work of the day was against the
, freshmen, who made martyrs of them
/ selves for forty minutes. They put up
[ a game fight. but the varsity practical
| " walked all over them for four well
earned touchdowns.
Captain BALM made the first score
OH run from the l6-yard line, where
he picked up a tumble; but it was his
own fast work, together with that of
the ends, that caused the tumble, for
they charged down in body on Blake,
who was taking one of Laws punts. and
struck him almost simultaneously. Bal
! lin picked up the tumble and scored
Tibbott did not wait long to make
the next score, for he cleared the
freshman team by spectacular dodg-
ing and ran siNty-fve yards for a
touchdown on the return punt of the
cubs just after the kickoff. His work
was high class throughout.
The freshmen had hardly advanced TO
varsity territory after kickoff before
r. Trenkmsnn intercepted a pass at
midfeld Ames cleared away for Il
ffteen-yard quarterback run and then
snapped pass 10 Tibbott, who
stretched the play by clever running
into thirty-fve yard gain and the
third touchdown.
The last touchdown required just
four plays. briggs passed to Lam
berton for gain of thirty-fve yards
and Immediately followed it by another
pass 70 Brown for about the same gain.
+. Trenkmann smashed through for the
last five yards. Law was successful in
ali his goals from touchdowns.
Click was kept out Of the actual
game and allowed TO rest, while lib
bott took mis- place, but he will be in
the game next Saturday. A new eX-
pertinent was tried this afternoon when
Schenck was shifted to left tackle and
Hogg put in his place at guard. 1t
seemed to work very well, but the
coaches disclaim all intentions of try
ing the change in an actual game.
Ames played quarter until the substi-
tutes began TO come and then Eber-
stadt had a chance, but he has not re-
gained his skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Syracuse Awaits Michigan.
lBy Telegraph 10 m Tribun, }

by Telegraph 20 Inc ITluuhcJ
Syracuse, Oct. q. Every day this
week has been given over 10 secret
practice behind closed gates by the
Syracuse varsity football team. Buck
O'Ncill, the coach, has driven the men
hard, i'm preparation for the all-impor
tant game with Michigan on Saturday,
but just what took place OF the grid
iron is known only 10 the team and the
coaches. Guards were placed at each
entrance TO the stadium, aud it was
impossible to get by them.
Seymour, the regular quarterback,
who injured his knee in the Princeton
game two weeks ago. is still limping a
bit, but probably will be in his regular
position when the team faces Michigan.
Louis Johnson, Whose'work at running
the team has attracted the attention Of
the coaches. has been filling Seymour's
place and doing well.
Rafter, another substitute quarter,
played all week with the scrub team
and has shown steady improvement.
All the other regulars have been in the
daily practice.
The men will go through only light
signal practice tomorrow, and will
then rest for Saturdays game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Harvard FreShieS Raise
Havoc with the VARSITY

continued to play well at end. Wal
lach was active at centre, but his
passing was not very good. Parsons
and Bigelow, at guard and tackle, did
not show any great improvement.
Eddie Mahan was wide awake TO day,
running about the field at good speed.
and it is possible that he may get into
the Penn State game. If he does.
though, it surely will not be for long
Whitney has made great strides in the
bsckfeld lately.
Frsncke did some good work on the
line plays and scored the first teams
one touchdown. When the freshmen
scored on the regulars Percy Haughton
ordered his men off the field in short
order. The Canadian players, who have
been showing the Harvard men their
passing game, returned home tonight.
They worked almost entirely with the
second team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
CORNELL PREPARES
FOR BROWN GAME
Hard ScrimmageS the Rule
Both at Ithaca and
Providence.

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 2l.-Thc Cornell
varsity showed exceptional form in a
scrimmage with the scrub this after
noon, carrying the ball for many big
gains down the field. Every varsity
man vas in the lineup with the cxcep-
ton Of O'llearn, who was. however, &C
tive in the signal drill, and it is quite
probable that he will again lead mis-
team against Brown.
The coaching staff devoted the work
to-day to trying out the new plays to
be used against Brown on Saturday.
No attempt was made 10 score when
either team rushed the ball within
striking distance Of the goal. Shelton
and Lautz played ends, Gallogly and
Bailey tackles. Snyder and Anderson
guards. with Cool at centre.
Barrett ran the team from quarter
back, with Collycr and Shuler as half
backs and Hill fullbsck. This is evil
IDENTIFY the lineup that will play against
Brown in the metropolis.