davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Laid Many Corner Stones

Stones Laid by L. Macquarie.. Esq.
were numerous as the opportunities
for planting them. He was the cham
plan foundation-stone layer Of all time.
But the name of Macquarie had to be
plastered also on the works of nature
There are Macuuarie streets and Mac
quarie buildings everywhere. and there
are:
Macquaire county.
Macquarie marshes,
Macquarie plains,
Macquarie river,
Macquarie harbor,
Maequarie island
-and when he founded a new convict
settlement, it invariably became Port
Macquarie.
And he never took advice. Put he gave
1t by the ton.
When he visited Hobart, he advised the
inspector of works where to Build the
hospital, where to put the jail and
where to put the principal square and
what to call it-Macquarie, S a matter
of course.
In his own opinion Macquarie was the
pioneer of religion and morality. M
tives were taught not to steal by beiry
shot at sight with their wives and fam.
ilies-innocent with guilty. Whole tribes
disappeared, but Macquarie stood amazed
at his own humanity. Did he not start
school for native children and hold an
nual conferences with chiefs9 Chiefs who
stayed away were ordered to be de-
stroyed.
Was Not as Pictured
Some writer's on Australia have painted
Macduarie as a monster. 1t is more in
teresting to recall that he struck the
English public of his own day as, a man
too merciful for his job.
How he organized exploring parties
founded the city of Bathurst, made
the first road to the Blue mountains,
and marked out sites for Windsor. Cas-
tlereagh. Wilberforce and Richmond, witt.
many Of the rest of his acts. are they net
written in these faded chro nicles, the
property of female descendent, now f."
sale? There are 50 pages of foolscap or
his adventures with natives alone The
description of his journey to the Blue
mountains is little shorter.
Dealing with his own exploits. Mac
quarie is not brief But neither is he dull.
wonder If one of our ricn American
hibliophiles will care to add the Major
Generals unique sjournals to his. collec-
ton?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Amazing Journals of Major
General Macquarie to Be
Sold in London
FUTURIST PARTIES
NOW BEING GIVEN
Lord MADDOX Hueffer Sets Fashion for
London Literary Folk-Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle Invents
Book Marker
Bx HAYDEN CHURCH

London. January 22.-(Specal.)-Who
was the vainest man in modern history,
we'll as the greatest Pooh BAH on
record? one is inclined after reading
extracts from his voluminous diaries.
and from the notes and chronicles of his
that are soon to be sold a, auction in
London. to awardd these dinstinctions to
the late MAJ General l. Macquarie,
who once was governor of New South
Wales-or rather was New South Wales
In history, and not merely the Kings rep
resentative.
Most probably you have never heard OF
Major-General Macquarie before and no
more has nine out of ten dwellers IN
these islands until it was announced shat
these private journals of his, weighty
package that has been tossed about for
50 years since it left Botany bay, would
be sold to the highest bidder at Soth,-
by's famous sales rooms on the 22nd Of
next month. For Macduarie was his own
press agent like a certain famous per-
sonage who is now in South america, and
after his demise his stock fell rapidly,
but in the early days of 1900 he was ab-
solutely and entirely it in New South
Wales. lie was the law and everything
else including commander OF the troops
chancellor of the eXchequer, lord chief
justice, lord mayor, chief of nolice, CO
lector of taxes, taker of the census and
lord high everything else, Just like Gil
berts Pooh BAH
In short, he believed in MdJor-Gener;1
Macquarie. Fewer than 40 years then had
passed since Captain Cook first cn-
counter with the natives. and Australia
fttct
place for an official with habit of dis
covering rivers and mountains and i'm
proving them by affixing his celebrated
name to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

YOUNG man wants position as stdnog-
rapher; neat, accurate and strictly
sober Good reference. p, d. p. G06 S
66th st 1-21-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word n dnyy no ad
taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
fi0n. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

e. ]. BURNS co.
REAL ESTATE. PHONE 765.
10-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

TaLK WITH ALAN JEMfsoN.
Bell 100 s-4-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
16.14O Bales Cinned

Mountain Creek, January 22.-tSpe-
cial. 1.-The last report for the year end
ing January 1, 1914, shows 1910 bales
ginned the previous year In Chiffon
county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Lawrence In Selma Sunday

Selma, January 22.-(Special )-The
Rev. Brooks Lawrence of the Alabama
Anti-Saloon league, will deliver an ad-
dress at the First Christian church
Sunday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
"Futur;st Parties" Given Now

"F'uturist parties are the latest IN
literary circles here. the first one hav-
ing been given by Ford MADDOX Hueffe-,
author of "The Fifth Queen" and La
dies Whose Bright Eyes. whose fortieth
birthday occurred last Saturday. Among
the guests by the way, were II. G. Wells
and Mrs. Wells. and the chief incident OF
the evening was a "Futurist Tragedy"
written by Mrs. Hueffer watch, enacted
in a series of shadow pictures. evoked,
/ am told. shrieks OF laughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

CENTRAL STORE FOR RENT FROM
APRIL 1. CALL IN PERSON AND SEE.
US, OR PHONE AND WE WILL CALI.
ON YOU. NO IMPORTATION GIVEN
OVER PHONE. w. b. LEEDY n. 4. 4 L
co. MAIN ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LOSTlOne large white setter dog; one
black ear; small black spots on body;
answers to name of Boss: notify r.. +.
Oliver at 3S05 Main or 36-W. Wood
lawn; SO reward. 11-8-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

LIMESTONE COUNTY FARM.
40 acres at $50 per acre, one of the
best equipped little farms In the
Tennessee valley Land is 100 per
cent good and 60 per cent in culti-
vation, extra good improvements
and the best watered farm in the
county; large creek bordering one
side and an extra fine spring of
freestone water on place. Convent
entity located to railroad station;
just off one of the best pixies in, Ala
bama. miles from Athens. Place
has on it at least 10000 feet of
excellent hardwood, which is worth
almost entire price of land. Can be
bought on reasonable terms.
JAMES B. DRAKE.
26 North 10th ST. Phone 2417 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
WANTED-SALESMEN
WANTED-HELP

WGNTEDcWRife 6arber. out city. Won
an take charge hotel office Printer
for country newspaper. Farm hands,
turpentine hands. wood cutters. all
white Hotel chambermaids. Room 626
Chamber of Commerce Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
PERSONAL


reward; I positively guar
antee my great successful Monthly
remedy; safely relieves some OF the
longest, most obstinate. abnormal cases
In three to five days; no harm. pain or
Interference with work; mail. H.51
Double strength. So 90. Dr.. Southington.
Is Long Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. 6-2A-0
CLAIRVOYANT
AND PALMlST.
For the next seven days low priced
readings Charles Russell famous clair
voyant and palmist, tells you your name,
everything you wish to know about
without asking you a single question.
He advises on love. health, business.
marriage, divorce. investments. Tells
you how to develop your powers, ac-
complish your desires, remove influ-
ences. locate persons or things, how to
be successful and happy. Guaranteed to
satisfy you or your reading costs YOU
nothing. Hours a. m. to daily and II
to Sundays. Quiet and private loca-
tions. Take North Bessemer street car
to Brighton Station. Second floor Ed
wards Bldg, large brick bldg, where
you get off car 1-23-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

RATEs-One cent a word a day. no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
ffon. Casb must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
ONE CENT A WORD|
FOR SALE

RATES-ODe cent a word q day, no nd.
taken for less than 21c for first fnser-
tIou. Casb must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

FOR RENT-Second floor of building 1923
Powell ave-, size 50x90 railroad. in front
and at rear of building: rental $50 per
month. Chas. T. Lehman. 1923 Powell
ave. o-16-tf-su-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD
YOUNG MAN WANTS ROOM PREFER
ABLY WITH TWO MEALS. WITH
CONGENIAL PRIVATE FAMILY ON
SOUTH HIGHLANDS. ADDRESS L-SC,
CARE AGE-HERALD. 1-21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

REAL ESTATE. sales. exchanges, loans
on commission. j. M Gibson, 400 EN-
pire Bldg 12-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word n day; no nd.
taken for less than 2bc for first fnser-
ton. Cash must nccOmprny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
ONE CENT A WORD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RATES-Onc cent n word day; al.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
fiop. t.st ut-rsf arGorlpauy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three adjoining office
rooms in American Trust Bldg; call
at room 1902 Phone Main 1880
1-21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23


HERE'S A PICKUP.
South Highland residence, new 7-room
house, modern In every respect, one
block from car line. This house cost
$1,000 to build; owner needs the money
and will sell for 5000, This is the big
gest bargain of the season. set us
show you at once. Here's your chance
to save $1,000. See
E. L. SCOUTEN,
NJ. A. Hines and M. V Johnston,
535 Brown-Ma Main STiC
HAVE $4,000 worth of stock in West
Virginia corporation with wonder
ful prospects; will sell at $50 per
share as need money: cannot be
bought any other place under par,
500. Address Money care Age Her
aid 1-23-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

OWNER wants to sell nearly new +
room home at 10Th and Ave. b, Ems
ley. viii sell S1500 SIS cash and SIS
a month. w. r. Stewart, 506-S-10 Ems
ley. Bell 251. 1-21-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

FOR SALE-One Hobart meat chopper
one Enterprise coffee mill and two ma
pie meat blocks. Poll Ave. +, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

WE will build you a home. Birmingham
Building and Imp. CO.. 414-15-18
American Trust Bldg 1-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

FOR SALE
Well built, modern S-room house,
well located. convenient to cars,
churches and schools, on South
side.
PRICE s6500
L. J. BURNS CO.
4O6 American Trust Bldg. Phone 766.
25 FINE Jersey cows, 3 ard 4-sallon cows;
will sell or exchange for fat cows. 1880
Jasper ST., Oxford ave. Phone 72I-W.
G. w. Walden
CASH suburban bargain, beautiful, 40
lots at station, entire tract, quick; cash
$1,000; greatest bargain on the market.
See it. 625 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

WANT ED-Situation by young man. u
years of age; any honest work con-
sidered; willing to go out of city if
salary will permit. Address R-S6. care
Age Herald 1-21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

RATES-One cent n word a dny, no as..
taken for less than .5c for first frscr-
tion. cnsh must nrcompn"v order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Crimson Fearful of the
Eleven from Washington
and Jefferson.
YALE WORKS HARD
FOR LEHlGH GAME
O'Hearn, Captain Of Cornell,
Expected to Play Short Time
Against Indians.
- Telccrarh 10 10 rrLhune

Cambridge, Mass. oct. 9. Harvard
worked hard to-day in preparation for
to-morrow's test with the Washington
and Jefferson team, which year ago
PLAYED scoreless tie with Yale and
only week since ran up d total OF 100
points against Dickinson.
The visitors. who arrived here to-
day, are as big a lot of players as the
Crimson has. and, moreover, the rush
line coached by Folwell is considerably
more experienced than the makeshltt
line that Harvard will have 10 present.
The Harvard scrub used the Wash
ington and jefferson plays again to-day
in dummy scrlmmage, and the varsity
worked on a few new formations and
plays that will be called into play for
the first time.
The team will doubtless have a more
open running game than last week and
NAV be counted on to do more forward
nassinp than heretofore. With Hard
wick in the backiield the Crimson's It
tack will not be crippled much by the
absence of Mahan, but Weatherhead at
end is not in HardWick's class as an
interferer.
Soucv was on the field to-day, and
while he probably will start the game
he will not stay in long. With Wallace
at centre and Watson at quarterback
the varsity attack is not likely to get
away in a particularly smooth fashion.
After the varsity practice the
Washington and Jefferson team had
the field for an hour, practising kick
offs. punts and drop kicks: The backs
followed their signal drill with prac-
+ice on catching puntS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Chance for "Snai,e' Ames.

iBy Telegraph TO me lIlpu"'I
Princeton, y. j., Oct. 9.-Prrnceton
expect; TO find Syracuse tough prop
osition tomorrow. The work on Uni
vcrsitv Field was called off for the day
and only short drill in signals, lol-
lowed by "A little practice IN RECEIVING
tbc kickoff and delivering 1t, was at
tempted. 49,. .bo;rr,a,
of the graduate coaching committee
will start the game at quartcrDacA'
lie plaved that position on the Iresh1
man eleven last year and has been uSed
for short periods in the practices TINS
yoar The search for good field gem
eral has not ended satisfactorily yet
and Ames will have his chance to make
GOOD Tomorrow. Il is probable thaS
Tibbott NAV have another trial Tor
mart of the game. Another promotion
IF IF even greater promise has been made
nv shifting Highley, scrub end TO a
wing position.
The lineup follows: ,r.
tamberton. left end; Balm leIt
tarIIr. Shenk. left guard; Gennert'
c Ce Foster, or +. Trenkmann, Tignt
Snard; Mclean, right tackle; hIggnieyy'
s-i''ht cnd: Ames, quarterback; Click
ieft balfback; Moore, right halloack'
Iaw fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
TO PROBE PIPE LINES
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to Investigate Petroleum,

Washington, Oct. 8. An inquiry into
the production, transportation and
marketing of petroleum was instituted
to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, in response to the request
oil the Senate as expressed in the reso.
luton offered b. Senator Chiffon.
The specific object of the investiga-
ton is TO ascertain whether the charge
is true that substantially the same in
terests have operated the pipe lines,
made the market, bought the crude oil,
refined it ana fixed the price of the re-
fined product, and whether in this re-
spcct any federal law has been vio-
lated. The resolution also requests the
commission to ascertain if il is true
that the pipe line companies have since
the outbreak Of the war stopped taking
the oil of the independent producers.
The states specifically mentioned in
which the Senate asked that conditions
be Investigated are New York, Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Oklahoma and
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
LEVINSKY HOLDS
SMITH TO DRAW
"GunbOat" Gets Surprise
of His Life i'm Ten
Round Bout.
TRIES VAINLY TO
USE THAT RIGHT
Morgan's Man Has Crowd
Cheering After Fifth Period
of Siashing Contest.

"Gunboat" Smith. rated by many as
the white heavyweight champion. re-
ceived the surprise of his life when
Battling" Lcvinsky fought him to "A
standstill and earned draw in ten
rounds at the Manhattan Sporting
Club, in Coogan's Hollow, last night.
In "A measure the bout was disap-
pointment. There were many VINO
went TO the club expecting Smith TO
win quickly and decisively, and, as the
bout wore along, with Morgan's man
holding his own, sentiment changed
and I.evinsky was chccrcd to the echo
as he left the ring.
Smith started like champion. lie
landed several hard lcfthand hooks m
the first few rounds, which Jared ana
hurt The crowd waited. expecting HIM
to smash over his crushing right and
decide the issue.
smith tried the right on a dozen oc-
casions. lie failed dlsmally. Levnsky
stcppcd inside the swing or pulled
a,vav Ia make the Gunner miss or peat
nm, to ,he punch with "A snappy lett
Jolt As Lcvlusky punctuated ms
,ivaI's misses with vclleys OF leads the
crowd howlcd it's approval
Thee was not a knockout or any
thing that bordcrcd on one. Levlnsky
lacked the force to his punch, Smith
The skill necessary to land ono. In one
Of tbo rounds Smith pulled his man 10
the floor. but it was an accident. go,
Iovinsky did not start to fight until
The fifth round, but when ne woke up
no did some nice work. An carrier
start would have insured a victory Tor
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Ouakers Work in Secret.
,Rv Telegraph to The Tribune J

IBy Telegraph 10 Inc
Philadelphia. Oct. 9.-The University
Of PENNSYLVANIA football team had
long signal drill IL. secret this after
non - preparation for the Lafayette
.',s,,c Tomorrow. Although the Quaker
Sero beaten by Franklin and Marshall
- week ago the Lafayette game IS the
frst that they thought would be hard.
Tbo team has been making so much
nrogross all week that the coaches
look for victory. -,
Thor. will be six changes in the line
mn to.morrow. In the backfeld. Nree..
land will play at halfback IN place OF
A Ave-, while Tucker will play fullback
in Mace of Moffat, who has been moved
20 balfback. These two men have
sbown so much speed and cleverness
NAT the coaches Will give them pref
erSnce over Avery and Rockefeller. In
tbe line there will be four changes:
Nnrwald will start at centre IN place OF
Rorie. while Henning viii take Nor
wald's place at tackle, and "itherow
viii replace Russell at one guard.
The right end. Urquhart. has been
collected TO replace Hopkins. Pennsyl-
vsnia is worried over Lafayette's for
ward passing. Considerable attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last TWenty-four Hours.

Official Record and Forecast washing
ton. oct. 9.-Showers have continued over tho
central portions OF tho country, extending
into the lower lake region and the east Gulf
states. Rain did not reach the Atlantic
states. except in \ few scattered localities
Local rains also continued in the extreme
West. while in tho Southeast and Southwest
tho weather was fair.
II IL generally cooler over the plains states
and the Rocky Mountain region. with temper
atures somewhat below the seasonal average
To tho eastward temperatures remain high
except IN Northern New England. The
weather viii he generally fair Saturday in the
Atlantic states and over the lake region and
the central portions Of the country, and fair
saturday and Sunday in the West. except in
the extreme Northwest. where there Will be
local rains
IL will be cooler Saturday in the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys and the South
west and cooler Sunday IA the lake region
and tho Ohio Valley.
Winds for Saturday and Sunday: North At
lantic. moderate east and southeast; middle
Atlantic. moderate southeast and south;
south Atlantic. gentle TO moderate south, ex-
cept east off Florida coasl; east Gulf. mod
crate. mostly southeast: west Gulf, moderate
to fresh south: upper lakes, moderate Satur-
day mostly east to north, unsettled probably
showers. lower lakes, moderate southeast and
south Saturday. with showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Local Official Record.-The following on

cial record from the weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty four hours. In comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
MRS. FAITH SETS
A COURSE RECORD
Captures Gross Award in
One-Day Golf Tilt on
MOntCiair Links.

Mrs. ". j. Faith. Of Wykagyl. who
established q course record IN the one
Gay golf tournament for women at the
Forest Hin Field Club less than :wo
weeks ago. repeated the performance
yesterday on a similar occasion at the
Moutclair Golf Club, when her 80 cap
turcd the gross cup. Mrs. l.. l.. Blake,
Of Crawford. won her first net trophy
Of the season with a card Of 9l-1O- 81.
Subsequent TO the handicap a put
ting competition was run off on the
muc-holo practice green, and Mrs. Leo
+. +. Warmer, Of Essex County. TOOK
the prize with % puts for p holes.
Mrs T. II. Thomas, of Hackensack, was
second. with 81. There were seventy
women players to tee up, one OF the
largest fields Of the season.
In contrast to the spring meeting AT
Nontclair, when Mrs. II. K. Stockton,
Plainfeld, won gross honors with 70,
there we're no less than seven women
whose actual scores yesterday were
lower than that.
Mrs. Faith had three lapses. on the
tenth. fifteenth and eighteenth holcS'
taking six for each. largely through
her putting going awry. On. the nome
hole she also encountered trouble.
Her card follows;
i2""'.... & Z : : : 6 : : 5-i5.sa
The next one-day tournament OF the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
will be held at Wykagyl or Tuesday
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

SIXTH RACE-THE DOSORlS PLATE
handicap for hacks and hunters. About ohs
mile and a furlung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Yale Works on Defence.


New Haven, Oct. 9.-The Yale var
sitv had a two-hOur workout TINS AFTER
noon in preparation for tomorrow
battle with Lehigh. 1t consisted oil sig
nal drill, punting and place kicHIhs
and a thorough testing, OF the hrSt
team line in defensive play
There was no scrlmmaglng' put inc
second team forwards lined up against
the varsity forwards. A..
G. Sheldon, who has been IN the
scrub line. was shifted TO the varsity
today. Sheldon is big fellow, active
and aggressive, and his work this week
has earned him first team rating ne
and Captain Talbot have been DOING
nv far the best line work.
In placement kicking Wiley was tried'
Talbot taking his place at centre on
this plav. lie Gore, Guernsey and Cnat-
feld TAYLOR worked in the punting
nractice. Guernsey got away long
twisting kicks, which the backs mac, nad
hard work in handling. If his iine
plunging could be brought to the plane
Of his punting Guernsey would earn
regular assignment, as he IS the most
consistent kicker on the squad. -.
Higginbotham, whose work handiI :
forward passes has been exceptionally
good. will start the game at left end.
The lineup against Lehigh. Will ne;
Higginbotham, left end; Talbot lel'
tackle; Cakes, left guard; Wiley cen
tire; j. Sheldon. right guard; Il. Shel.
don, right tackle; T. Wilson. rignt
end Easton. quarterback; Ainswortn,
left halfback: Chatiield-Taylor, righ'
halfback; lie Gore, fullback.
The Lehigh lineup follows;
desmond left end; Good, left tackle;
Becker. left guard; Sangas, centre;
Green. right guard; Richards, right
tackle; Sawtelle. right end; CahiIl'
quarterback; Maginnes, left haltbacK;
Hoban, right halfback; Halstead, full
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Secret Drill at FOrdham.

Final preparations were made yester-
day for the University of Rochester
game this afternoon on the Maroon
field.
In the first secret practice of the
season. which lasted an hour, Fordham
went through series Of signal drills
and several new formations, which
have been perfected during the last
week
1t was announced yesterday that
Keleher the scrub end, who distin-
gushed himself against the. varsity
lately, would take Mohatfey's place,
owing to the latter's injuries.
The lineup for to-day's game fol-
lows: Kelleher, left end; RiOrdan. left
tackle; Conklin. left guard; Wymard,
centre: J. Conklin, right guard; Null
cahy, right tackle; Kane, right end;
Morcaldi, quarterback; Yule, fullback;
Reagan. right halfback, and Dunn, left
halfhack