davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-17
TENNESSEE YEARLINGS
SELL HERE AT 5000
Obion County Feeder Gets Good
Price for Angus Babies.


One Of the features Of the days trade
in beef steers was the sale Of consign-
ment Of yearling steers from Tennessee
which brought the highest price ever
paid on the st. Louis market for fed
steers from that State. They were con-
signed here by Knox Everett, of Obion
County, man who is fast forging to
the front in the feeding game and who
is doing much toward putting his State
on the cattle map. Mr. Everett's sale
consisted OF is steers, averaging 1917
pounds and the steers were bought by
Morris & Co. for $500. The previous
record on Tennessee fed steers was SIS. 20,
made during the week Of January 10
this year, so that Mr.. Everett gets the
record with comfortable margin to
spare. He was feeling pretty good about
his sale when seen by representative
Of the Reporter, and had the following
to say:
These yearlings we're thoroughbred
Polled Angus and have had them on
full feed about five months. / took
them back home after purchasing them
as feeders and fed them some good
clover hay for roughness. For the last
five months they have been on full
feed Of ground corn and cottonseed
meal. ! never allowed the steers to go
hungry and their gain was over two
and half pounds per day. / was GER
tainly pleased with my sale, and think
my steers brought all they were worth. =
Mr.. Everett also sold the 'taiIends's
of his bunch to-day for IS. 40. Live
Stock Reporter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-17
The Trial of King Alcohol.


King Alcohol. would reckon with you;
Let US cast the accountand see what is your due
| You have run your business for many a year.
Now what you have done you win please let u
hear.
What have you wrought for the good of mankind
To ennoble the soul aud develop the minda
What done to build up our church and our State
To develop in man the true and the great
How many homes. made happy and bright
How many sad hearts. made cherry and Light
For how many widows do you provideP
How many homes for the aged supplied
How many orphans have you ever fedf-
Now why are you hanging your cowardly head2'
Not amy Of these you suy you have dones
Then what is your business here under the SUM
What works you have wrought you will please
explain.
And speak out the truth direct and plain.n
MY trade, if you please. is to mar and to blight
All that ! touch. with my withering might
Speak out iouderl you must be hoarse.
Your voice is suppressed. but brutal and coarse.
Many beautiful homes. which once were blessed
With peace and plenty. I've ruined and distressed
The bloom struck from many a woman's cheek.
And broken her heart in less than week;
From hundreds Of children I've snatched the
bread,
And left them wailing with hunger instead
And still. nothing daunted. will confess
I've struck infants dead on their mothers breast
Noble young mem. in the strength oftheir prime
I've degraded to beasts to wallow in the slime;
Made thiefs Of the honest and towards Of the
brave,
And hurled many thousands to the drunkard'i
Danish, you wretch that insolent grin.
Straighten your face and anew Begin.
\ also boast that many a score
of earth's purest daughters. I've led to shame's
door
am the friend Of the reprobate.
To pamper his lust and viliainy initiate.
harden the heart for the foulest deed.
And FIRE its passion to do il with speed
I've whetted the knife for a murderous part,
And thousands dispatched with freacherous art;
Hot kissing bullets I've fired through the brain,
On the brow Of legions, set by the mark OF Cain;
have sought to ruin, By my magic spell.
Every soul could, caring not who fell
A serpent coil in the beading glass.
To sting the soul while enternity shall last.
I seek only gold, care for naught else:
I'd pauper the world to enrich myself
Now. sir hope that you understand
What is my business here in this land"
Great Heavenl do you know. vile wretch. what
you says
You ought TO be wiped from the earth this day
Z have many friends among mankind"
Wen they must be such as are gone stone blind
/ bid you adieu; desire nothing more;
You are not villian-but fend TO the core
EuGENE McSrEpDRa.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-17
Burns Self To Death.

Hickman, KY. July 18.- Miss An-
ME Long, daughter Of Rube Long, re-
siding few miles below Hickman, met
with horrible death yesterday when
she set fire to her clothes and commit
ted suicide. The girl, who was about
half-witted, was about 80 years old and
had threatened her life a number OF
times and had attempted suicide several
times before. Once when she attempt
ed to kill herself with double-barrelIed
shotgun she was caught just as she was
ready to pull the trigger, and another
time when she tried to kill herself with
an explosive. When discovered yester-
day by her family she was mass Of
flames, starting to run as soon as she
had lighted her clothing, and ran until
she fell, her body being charred to such
an extent that she died Immediately
after they reached her.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-17
Barn Burned.

PA. Bondurant, who lives about one
mile east Of Jordan, lost fine barn,
corn, hay, farming tools, ETC.. last Fri
day during an electrical storm. Light
ming struck during hard shower OF
rain and seemed to fire the building all
over at once. The loss is about 81 600
insured for $500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-17
VISIT EXPERIMENT FARM
800 From West Tennessee Coun.
ties Are Instructed at Jackson.
). ). griffin,
Committee.

Jackson. Tenn, July IL. Delega,
tons from Dyer, Lauderdale, Upton,
Haywood. Fayette, Chester. McNairy,
Hardeman and Hardin counties to the
number Of 800 Of more visited and in
spected the West Tennessee experiment,
tai farm today. Yesterday delegations
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-17

King Alcohol, would reckon with you;
Let Us cast the accountand see what is your due,
You have run your business for many year
Now what you have done you win please let us
The sun., 1914-09-18
WILLIAMS AND CHURCH MEET.
Present and Former College Tennis
Cham pions Reach 1914 Final.

HAvERFoRp. Pa. Sept l7.--R. Norris
williams 2d, national champion inter-
collegiate utlt holder and captain OF the
Harvard tennis team. will meet George
NJ Church. champion OF Delaware. for
mer intercollegiate title holder and cap
tain ~ the Princeton tennis team, In the
final singles match for tho 1914 inter-
collegiate lawn tennis championship,
Both won their scmi-iinal matches to-
day in easy fashion Church defeated
his team mate, \. VI. Kldder. in Etraigh.
sets. e. "a. 6--l. while Williams
overwhelmed l.. Nandeventer. also Of
Princeton. in straight sets. at 81, 6-l,
81.
Law and Harvey one OF the Princeton
doubles team won "A default victory.
Ball. who was paired with Hopkins from
Yale had to withdraw from further com
petition because OF twisted ankle. The
summaries
intercollegiate Championship sins g s.
Sen nnal ruund-G VI. church. Princeton,
defeated A. NJ Kidder. Princeton, 6--2. "a,
81: X. Norris Williams I'd. Harvard, de-
featcd l.. Nandeventer, Princeton, al.
s--l, al.
intercollegiate Championship Doubles -
second round--Law and Harvey, Princeton,
won from Rail and Hopkins. Yale. by dc.
fault: church and Kidder, Princeton, beat
Cunningham and Stoddart, Yale. 81, So
s-i
The sun., 1914-09-18
FAIR OPENS AT EMPIRE CITY.
May Todd wins Feature Trot Race
In straight Heats.

May Todd. owned by W. :. Edelmeyer,
won the .: 90 trot. the feature race on the
programme at Empire CITY Park. yester-
day in straight heats. The racing was
held In connection with the Greater New
York Fair which opened Yesterday.
Acora. owned by h. .. Benzer. and
Alonza j.. owned By james NJ. Ryan.
tied for second place. The winners times
were 2:23ia and 2:2i The 2.30 ,rut
wa won easily by Rtgents Ghost. with
Estelle Cord second and Iada Oakland
third. The winner took straight heats in
81 and : :33.
Roy, owned by George Gall won two
consecutive heats In the :25 pace. beat
ing Francis e. and Sir Thomas. owned
respectively by c. j. Fendt and William
q. Helfrich. Roy was clockcd I'm the
first heat at 9:27is and in the second
in which he was a little harder pressed
at 2:96H
The opening day OF the fair was desIc-
mated as womcns day. To-day will he
children's day and tomorrow hoy
Scouts day. drawing will he made
this afternoon for n pony. to be given
To- the holder ~ the winning number \
baby parade, addresses and dancing eN-
hihitions were among yesterdays sp, Cial
events, and there were fireworks at night
The fair will continue to September 90.
The sun., 1914-09-18
SCHOOLBOYS WILLPAY
TRIBUTE TO SULLIVAN
Thousands to Line Streets on
Route Of Funeral COrtegc
Tomorrow Morning.

kilograms and letters of sympathy came
from all parts OF the country yesterday,
as soon as the death OF James E Sullivan,
the leader OF amateur athletics In this
country, became known. Among the tele-
grams was one from the authorities OF the
Panama Pacific Exposition. where Suli-
van was engaged In one OF the bigges,
tasks OF h = career in arranging the sports
Of all kinds to be held at the exposition.
Tho telegram from San Francisco asked
that the body be held until delegates could
be sent on from the Pacific coast and a
public funeral be held. This may be ar.
ranged later, but in the meantime tho
funeral services will be held as scheduled
tomorrow morning. FIRST at his late res T.
deucc. $40 West iiith street. and later at
st. Aloysius Church. 1924 street and Sew
enth avenue.
Thousands Of schoolboys will pay tr'b-
ute to their dead idol by lining the streets
along the route OF the funeral pro 'esslon.
according to announcement last night by
Dr. G. Ward Champion, president Of the
Pubic Schools Athletic LEAGUE They
will be distributed from 114th street along
Broadway to 10th street east 10 Seventh
avenue, north to 1874 street and to ST.
Aoysius Church.
The board of managers OF the Metropol-
tan Assocat on OF the a. A. L. held n
meeting and requested that all member
OF the clubs in the association attend the
funeral. Many athletic clubs held met
ings yesterday and passed resolutions OF
coincidence. Though not a member OF tn
New York Athletic Club. the largest or
ganization of ts kind in the worll, he
was az popular there as at every othcr
similar institution AS soon az he received
the news Of Mr.. Sullivan's death President
Page called meeting OF the board %
governors and resolutions were adopted.
The sun., 1914-09-18
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles visitor TO the
track. william X Vanderbilt. whose racing
efforts have been confined TO France, was
another who watched the running OF the
Nursery Handicap as the guest OF Schuyler
l.. Parsons, the owner of the winner.
John r. Madden has entered the two
year old Astrology in the mile race for maid
ems to-day. This will he the first attempt OF
a two year old TO cover the mile route The
lack class and II would not be surprising to
see the youngster duplicate the feat Of The
Minute Man. which beat n lot or much better
horses In an all aged event
Jockey John LOTUS. Just back from
France, had his first mount since his return
In the third race. lie rode August Belmonts
FltterEold. but never could keep up with
the pace set by Forum
John r. Felrs nne old stcepiechaser High
broke down badly that he could scarcely
hohble on the field. Hghbrdge had the
distinction OF running In tho English Grand
National after he had proved himself the
best jumper In this country.
II. Y. Carmsn will race n string Of horses
at the coming meeting at Empire city.
Two of the horses to he sold by tho
Powers-Hunter company tomorrow per-
formed we'll Coquettc was Just nosed out
for the Nursery, while SyOsset kept out OF
all trouble and Just gailoped away with the
steeplechase.
Frank Clark has received n letter from
Jockey Danny Maher IL very in in England.
--
American Association.
| Loulsviue, &. Columbus, 6,
No other games scheduled,
The sun., 1914-09-18
LESLEY CUP TEAMS SELECTED.
Massac husctts and PeunsyIvauis
Golfers Desermincd.

Although the of1ciS announcements
have not yet been made the makeup of
the Massachusetts and PENNSYLVANIA
teams for tie Lesley cup matches a.
BG;srsrol On Friday and Saturday o: next
week has been determined. Some changes
may have To oo made st the lasr minute
but according to rresen. plans the mem
her@ OF tho two v.sitlEg teams will b.
those named below:
Observation-Disclosures culmet Wood
land; Il. Il. Gorton, Brae Burn John q.
anderson. Rrae Burn. T. Gilbert, Brac
Bum; W. G. Chick. Brac Burn: f. n.
Hoyt, Woodland, Rodney W. Brown.
Meadow Brook : *. Sterno. Tatnuck
V. :. Lawrence, Woodland H. H. wilder.
Brooklne, w H. Cady. Brae Burn; q.
H. Lyall Bellevue
pennsylvana--W. G. Fowncs, Jr.. oak
mont; y. VI. Byers. Oakmont; q. \. Orms-
ton, Oakmont G. T.. Buxton, Huntingdon
Valley, II. w. Perrin, Merton w. &.
Heron. Oakmont; l.. NJ Washburn,
Philadelphia Country; J. -. Rose, Allie
gheny, W e. MacFarland, Huntington
Valley. J. G. Davis. Philadelphia.
The sun., 1914-09-18
NV YORK INIXEKsIYY.

WEBSTER. Mass, Sept. IL In the prac-
iicc Of the New York University foot
bnil squad here special attention has been
given to tayklinR, for 81 was in this dc
partmcnt that last years team was par
tCulariy weak The squad has already been
le-sened by three men on account OF In
lurics Carlos broke his arm while diviug
for the ball. lie was a substitute gu1rII
last year. o'DOnnell u tackle, Is In he'd
Win an injured leg, received not on the
football neld but while walking acrors an
old wooden bridge board ~ the walk
gave away and his log was badly twisted
In the fall Makay will be out OF the game
Tor ny" or tx days due to wrenched
shoulder The veterans who have reported
are MDDermott. Wiener. Rashbau1,. Wade
man. Sohmers, Makay. q Donneu. Parks
McNhlly and Huntley. Among the new
men two who look very promising arr
Sokolamer. the Morris star Of last year and
Bernstein, the pluneinE fullhack who made
u reputation at Curtis high School thre.
years arS.
The sun., 1914-09-18
Suggests Monument
to Late J. E. Sullivan

A SUGGESTION was made yes
- terday by John T. Norton.
the former hurdle racer and close
friend Of James T.. Sullivan, that Il
subscription he started among the
children of the public schools with
the idea of raising a monument to
the dead athletic leader. He pro-
poses that II the scheme is success
ful the monument be erected in one
of the public Fairgrounds, to be
named Sullivan Park Mr.. Sullivan
did more than any other member
Of the Board of Education to pro-
vide the children with Fairgrounds
and had charge of the Fourth of
July games held by the city.
The sun., 1914-09-18

lost four consecutive games. which gave
his rival the set at 7-5 The points were
40 to &C.
Forster's chief weakness was in his
handling OF ground strokes. He did
everything else about as we'll as Throck-
morton, but unless the ball came at him
at least az high as his waist he was lost.
Forster took the opening game OF the
final set. but that was his last entrance
Into the winning column. as he lost the
third set with six straight games. The
points in the third set were 80 to Is.
Play In both the semi-inals and final
rounds of the doubles was uninterestng.
The boys did not pair mp well together
In the final II was case of the poorer
team being beaten rather than OF the
better team winning The summaries:
Junior Metropolitan Championship. Singles
feated II. W. Forster. 6-e. -. CT. Tho
point score.
Throckmorion "..... $50
Forster. ........... 0 . 0 l-l5-2
SECOND SET
Fofs.ef'''..'... ofSTS'o,'o" SsstGiStci $50
THIRD SET.
Throckmorton ........, Z k-3o-e
Forster .....,... . t-lt-l
Junior Metropolitan Championship.
Doubles, sent final Round-H Selg and A.
Wolf defeated J. smith and H. l.. Bow
Donneii defeated H. w. Forster and =
Dubois ID, B--i
Final Round-selig and Wolf defeated
Haines and Donncl, G-3. 6--., t--t
The sun., 1914-09-18
pESNsgIyANIA,

PHILADELPHIA, sept. l7.--Nth Doc ir.
win. Ted Merrill, Vie HalIou aud Johnny
Hughes all showing up well aS quarter acks
Coach Brooke decided to give Nr,cltnd a try
AT one Of the end positions In a long dtiii
this afternoon on Franklin Field. Though
Nreelands ankle IL bad and ho is allowed
to partako of only one drill a day he showed
excellent ability at end.
Coach Hrookc divided the squads to.ds,
taking charge Of one squad hinscl! Iy
Dickson had several OF the varsity tud scrui-
IN another end Of the field drilling them
hard. MikC boriZns tho powerful GTcek
'ts tried out again Rt guard, with several
nt IN" big fellows being hurled at him and
he was again virtually immoVablo.
Coach Brooke announced this AFTERNOON
the receipt Of a telegram from Mike Avery.
!as' years hdlfbaCk. saying he would return
to Pennsylvania and would report on Monday.
The sun., 1914-09-18

NAVY LOSES COACH INGRAEIM
DALTON MAY BE HIS SUCCESSOR

to-day Hobbs is working smoothly In his
new place, bu' II Is doubtful whether or no'
DAILY Intends to keep him there permanently.
DAILY might sacrifice Hobbs as a halfbatk to
get good subs for Prlchsrd. The
Army is rich In material fpr huIfhncks, with
Ollphant, Benedict, Hocker. Hndrson. Ford.
Hess and Booth. all nrst striuE men, besides
the host Of second string candidates
Timbcrlake. big and ftst, H. stiil showing
talent and ability at guard and he hardly
can he overlooked whe1 the hnIl selection
for the place comes lie Ia one Of the best
kiCkcrs ON thc squad
The sun., 1914-09-18
ORSEIl..

ITHACA. sept. i7.-CornelI's ends got into
action In great shape In To-day practice.
In the Scrimmage. which developed frequent
puntinE, both capt - Hesrn and shelton,
veterans from last years eleven, got down
under the kicks In good time and nailed
the hnckneld man usually In his tracks.
one Of the significant developments Of
tho practice In the last few days has been
the s'"Hdy use of t0llycr at fullbnCk ON
tn" varsity team. II begins to look az
though lthr, l1et yearr fulback r.s Just
an outside chance for the position. Collycr
played right halfback In the Penn game
last fdli Hill, a memhcr OF the team of
1919. IL playing that position ~ present
The sun., 1914-09-18
I,IrIIIGII.

BETHLEhEM, Pa, Sept 1.-THE facuItv
Ike fell with q dull thud to-day and as q "a
suit four Lehigh athletes will not nlav 'not-
ball this year. These men are Chenoveth
the sensational quarterback; Kuhn ana
BouN, haltbacks and Tate. tackle Tn.
cases OF Jim Ready and Fred Green will
squad numbering nearly fifty mon was out
to-day.
The sun., 1914-09-18
POSSIBLE WINNERS IN RACES
AT BELMONT PARK TO-DAY.

First Race--Water welles. Royal
Meteor, YOdcling.
second Racr-Astroiogy, Miss Cav.
annqh, Margaret Meise.
Third Race-Gaelic, Headmast, Al
henn.
Fourth Race-ChsrIestonian, Rel.
mont entry, Tartar.
Fifth Race--Easter star, Niriie,
Guy Fisher.
Sixth Race--Gnat. Change, Eg-
mont.
The sun., 1914-09-18

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. sept l7.--Alfred
Shrubb, the distance runner, was signed
again to-day 10 coach the Harvard cross
country team.
The sun., 1914-09-18
DIRECTUM I. PAGES IN 1:5SaL.
Fsstest Mile Ever Travelled in open
with One Exception.

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE champion pac-
Ing race stallion Dircctum |. gave won
derful exhibition of speed at the state Fair
track to-day. where he was started to beat
his record OF 2 100. Driven by Ray Sned-
ecker and accompanied by runner driven
by Tom Murphy the chestnut stallion
paced TO the quarter In 80 seconds, to the
half in :Ol. the three-quarters in 80
and then stepped the final quarter In
2SA. making the mile In :5S3,. Next
to Minor Heirs mile several years ago
In ;5s T.. this Is the fastest pacing rec
ord made In the open. the record miles OF
Dan Patch having been made behind
Windshield.
The $1,000 stake for e:il PAGERS was "A
hard nve hea; battle won by the Cham
ber Of Commerce stake winner. N.ug
Couchman. Walter Cox won the first two
heats with Canclia, but she could not
catch Couchman In the neSt three. Marta
Bell!ni was n handy winner OF the 10
trot, but she favorite. Brighton u, had to
60 five heats TO win the . :12 trot. The
summaries:
:, 10 tro' ,hres in nyG; rnI;s,S, 81 60:
nesia. by Ntndocina Murphy i.'.,....-.l
Vanity Oro :. M. Valentine, ......... y . {"
the f6.I wTn@sT:T T;i,E:S, ., n NsSsSi., N,s.yi
Atlantic Express b h. ,Dickcrsonl ...... sdis
TipIc. 2O9is s:0els, :O1
To beat 2p3a trotting-LOrd Dewey. h. h.
CSnedeker,. lost; time s;ors
To heat 200 pacing -Directum /. Oh
tsnedekeri. won: time I :5S.
~ trot three IN hve. purse. go.
Brighton D.. b. Z. by Brighton--
Black Idc. by Cyclone tMurDhyl. I
Bertha Cary. h M. by Xombro
'DeTyNrrl +......... d
Far Virginia, hr. NJ. ,CoxI.......s 3 2
Barney Gibbs. br. :. GeerS...... ! 3
ENall, h II tpcararl l..................t O.
Hcnrir,,a c. h m, ,Halp........, = dis
Cacus star, b. h. tZspel l............ 70
Time, .:05iy s,osi.. 2.i0'1 am, 2I0.
g:ii pace; three in hvc: stake, q, 90:
King Couchman, br. q, Ivy Atlantic
King Electric C., by Electricity
MON ahonl. ..... .................. , I |
Canelia, hr. m, by GUNNER COX : /.
Eel Direct. 8 h Nielsen ......... . I I
Napoleon Direct. ch. h. Geers....t go
T e $, b. e. tMurphyi........ uis
Ruby X. b m tMcDevitti........ dis
Ghhert VI b. z tWinslowb. ........ dis
Time e:oiL. 2:0. 2;07, 2:ofa. e.11.
The sun., 1914-09-18

f'-foik- Winston Salem, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. |. pei W. l.. Pee
'..s.n. M .GI6NorfOlk .JsJ
The sun., 1914-09-18
HtRN ARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. i7.---fIarvard's
full force Of coaches busy to-day work
ing all "f the eighty varsity footbsl! can
ildntcS to the limit. ~ was expected that
tomorrow II would be possible to divide ;hc
candidates into the varsity and second squads,
the b'nt thirty-hve players to go along as
the first string, and the others to wear the
black Jerseys ~ the scrubs This however
Wi! he impossible. Aside from tho vet-
Grams from last year. the big gtoups OF can
didhtts for the various pusitiurA are 80
nearly equal that the coaches are not willing
to mako the assortment at present. For
tho rush line suhstltutes--1ud these are the
men that are being looked over most care
fully--thc material Ia not impressive aud only
one or two stand out above TIA" others To-
morrow the drilling viii con .inue and Sat
urday. possibly, the varsity squad viii be
picked. when this ? done there vii. he a
chance to place general value on Coach
Haughton's varsity timber for thc coming
campaign. The aorimmaging viN start
Tuesday.
Brickley worked w'th several COM
binations Of backs aud also with the kicker.
Rollins, a substitute halfbnck lAst .aIl, 10
doing tho best punting a. present Reggie
Brown also was out hing the backs on
starting aud f1ctwork. - i"iuE GONE Of the
principles u Ban Rrid's tine.
The sun., 1914-09-18
iIt,I>

WEST POINT sept '.--illockiuE. tack
ling, dodginE and straight arm work With a
half hours signal drill as u finale formed
the main part of the Army'S stiT driu In
ip"thaH to-day. HodEsou and Ford we're
prtcd against each other In - punting duel
and ~ looks ns II they will he the men to
90 the toe work this fail. Can't. Pritchard
anu fnhhs were throwing the BAN with
steat speed and accuracy, while tho ends.
MerriI lat, Britton. Ncyland and Ssssc han
dlet IN" long passes cleverly
'ohpeIlbnn Tor quarter continues 10 he
N'N hpbhs, hRhoneN. Place ami Buoch-
'e'' 'hc 'dtter another plebo we're tried out
The sun., 1914-09-18
YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. ~ -- For nfteer
minutes this afternoon at Madisox Yale's
football squad went through It's Il H.fI.u j.
mage OF ltli and two players came out NJ
1t with slight injuries Burnett. "A SUBJ
stitutr, hurt his dc. $50 ItI lb.tts
OF the second eleven bumped his knee.
The scrubs won Iul. Na~ u iu a
measure to tho work ~ Ainsworth and
Knowles two veterans. and also tu Harry
Legore. one OF tho nvc star freshmen Of
iast year. AuswUrth made tuuundow n
and begore neld goal
Duryea OF the regulars made tho only
touchdown for his 81 NieN ng g-uis,
the freshman quarterback OF last season
were tried with the varsity playuIE to-.,...
Carter, last years end reported Tha t~st
team lined up as follows: Uiggcuhothum,
left end. Talbot. let' tnctle, Dtkes, lett
guard Miller. centre. HarhlsOu. right guard
MHcNei, right tackle, SChram, right end
puryea, quarterback. Robinson. left half
bnck, MacLeish, right hsifuack Pumpelly,
fullhlck