davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22

Years and years ago the necessity
for presenting any extended argument
in favor of the ownership of extensive
parks by municipalities was obviated.
1t has come to be generally under
stood and appreciated that these out,
door breathing places afford not only
pleasure, but profit, and that instead
OF being a liability they are a very
valuable asset In the community
which has them. To be sure, those
who have automobiles or horses and
who can 90 out into the country as
far and as often as they like are not
particularly anxious for these nearby
grass plots, and yet when they have
visitors they are sure to take them
there, and they point with pride to
these evidences Of municipal enter
prise. They ought cheerfully to pay
their share to provide these parks
for those whose lack Of means pre-.
vents them from getting out into the
country at their will, and having an
hour or an afternoon in the sun or the
shade, in the fresh, pure air. There
Is no other tax in town which ought to
be more cheerfully paid than that
which goes for parks.-Utica Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22

The National Highway Protective as
sociation reports that two states have
adopted its legislation to mitigate the
evil of defacing trees. fences and
buildings along public highways with
advertisements. The states that have
shown this wisdom are Rhode Island
and New York. The measure is not
drastic. It merely requires that no
advertisements can be placed on trees,
fences or buildings fanking highways
without the written consent of the
owner. A moderate penalty is i'm
posed for violation. It is not to be
hoped that this will wholly prevent the
evil, but 1t will exercise a wholesome
check on its prevalence. Other states
might well follow the example, and
even more drastic legislation would
be In order.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
VALUE OF SCHOOL GARDENS
Encourages tho Child to Get Into
Close Communion With
Mother Nature.

The value Of school gardens in plac
ing the child in close communion with
Mother Nature cannot be overestimat-
ed. In these times Of warfare we re-
call the words Of one writer who
asked:
What conqueror in any part Of life's
battle could desire a more beautiful,
more noble or q more patriotic monu-
ment than a tree planted by the hands
Of pure and joyous children?"
Ex-Gov. Curtis Guild OF Massachu.
sets said: "Let the children In the
public schools be taught that every
egg they take from the nests Of the
birds means the loss Of a little friend
OF Massachusetts; means one less
winged crusader against the gypsy
moth, the brown.tail moth and the
crawling pests that destroy the food
OF the people and the beauty Of the
land. Save the trees! Save the birds
that we may save the trees!" In the
school gardens the children have some
very practical and often painful les.
sons regarding damage to plant life
through destructive insects.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22

o~VS
FLOWERS FOR THE ROCKERIES
Makes an Attractive Substitute for the
Flower Garden-Whlte Blossoms
Very Effective.

II n has not space enough for a
flower garden, or does not wish the
care Of a garden, q little rockery will
be an attractive substitute and one
that involves little labor in mainten.
ance.
A rockery Of white blossoms is es.
pecially effective. Here is a combina.
ton that is easily grown; Sweet alys.
sum, which blossoms p~rofusely and
can be cut all summer; candytuft,
gypsophila and white portulacca. Do
not SOW portulacca until the weather
is warm and settled; but once under
way 1t is a sturdy plant and needs
little care. All these flowers are hardy
ANNALS, may be sown from seed in
the spring and will flower during the
summer.
II the rockery is to be permanent
it would be better to plant some per
ennials. Kenilworth ivy, a small trail.
er that bears small lavender or pur.
pie flowers, and the helianthenum or
rock rose, which comes in various
colors, are good selections. For a
yellow and white effect use, say, the
yellow dwarf nasturtiums and the yell
low portulacca. The nasturtiums
spread rapidly and flower p~rofusely
during the greater part Of the season.
Dwarf morning glory is a pretty vine
for rockeries, and the pink and white
flowers are especially effective when
grown with a. mass of lavender flow.
ers, rose-colored portulacca, rock rose,
kenilworth ivy, g%ypsophila and sweet
alyssum.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
PRACTICAL SALOON SUBSTITUTE

PRACTICAL SALOON SUBSTITUTE.
The Illinois Steel company started a
campaign against drinking among
their employees in their South Chi
cago mills a short time ago. The sa-
loonkeepers. by the way Of retaliation.
established elaborate free lunches and
advertised the fact. They posted signs
which told Of the bad effects cold
lunches have on digestive organs. Over
the doorways Of SALOONS pictures Of
large steaming bowls of soup were
painted. One sign read: Don't come
in to drink; come in to eat"
The steel company came back with
the establishment of a restaurant in
the plant with the following menu:
Bowl Of Soup &c
Roast Beef and Potatoes &c
Ham Sandwich &c
Tomato 1c Beans &c
Pie 1c Coffee &c Ice Cream &c
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
Warrior Of TODAY.

George Wharton Pepper said at
luncheon at the Pittsburgh trainin
camp for officers:
THE methods Of warfare hav
changed enormously in the past yea.
The sword, for example, is no longe
carried. The sword has quite disal
peared from war.
"A story comes from the Argonn
about a French chasseur who took
German officer prisoner. The chasseuI
a boy. a tyro, said to the officer:
"'Give up your sword"
But the officer shook his head an
answered:
81 have no sword to give up. Bu
won't my vitriol spray. my oil probe,
tor or my gas cylinder do as we'll. 2
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
FIGURES.

According to statistics made public
by the treasury department, internal
revenue collections on spirits are de-
creasing about $1,250,00O a month,
and this despite the emergency war
tax" levied on wines by the last con.
gress.
That there has been marked de-
crease in the amount of distilled spir-
its consumed in the United States the
past year Is shown by the following
figures: From July 1, 1918, to May
1, 1914, the taxes we're $135,51S,495.
From July, 1914, to May /, 1915. they
were 1921, s04. 705-a decrease during
the ten months Of s13.713.79o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
ALE DRY.

Alberta, Canada, is the first domin.
ion province to abolish the saloon by
direct vote Of the people. 1t voted dry
July 81 by 10000 majority, the law to
GO into effect July l, 1916. This great
newly white territory comprises $780,
600 square miles, an area larger than
the combined states Of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho.
A factor Of great influence in the
victory was the Endorsement of the
prohibition measure by the medical
men Of Calgary who thus placed them
selves in the front rank Of efficient
and up-to-date physicians who are
everywhere declaring the evil effects
OF alcoholic beverages.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
GRIN T


Mr.. Fletcher Dobyns of Chicago
says in 9 published statement that
his Investigations as attorney for the
city council crime commission have
Influenced him to go out and fight the
saloon rs the greatest source OF crime
Ia Chicago. He asserts that almost
all crimes are committed by abnormal
persons, and that In tracing the source
Of these abnormalities he has found
1t to be, in a large majority Of cases,
the liquor evil.
Before l started my Investigations
in regard to crime" says Mr.. Dobyns,
I was not q total abstainer or an
advocate of closing the saloons. But
now l believe that alcoholic drinks do
more than anything else toward Great.
ing the abnormal person. We must
face the liquor problem. l say 1t not
as q prohibitionist. but as a student
of crime"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
HAD SIGNED THE PLEDGE.

The artist was painting-sunset,
red, with blue streaks and green dots.
The old rustic, at a respectful dis.
lance, was watching.
"Ah,' said the artist, looking up
suddenly, perhaps to you, too, ma.
ture has opened her sky pictures page
by page? Have you seen the lambert
fame Of dawn leaping across the livid
east; the r%ed-stained, sulfurous islets
floating in the lake Of fire in the
west; the ragged clouds at midnight,
black as a ravens wing, blotting out
the shuddering moon?"
NO." replied the rustic, shortly;
mot since l signed the pledge"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
WILL STAY IN JAIL.

With tears in his eyes Charles Boyer,
sixty-three years old and a prisoner in
the Multnomah county Jail. Oregon,
pleaded with county officials that he
might be kept in the Jail until the state
goes dry on January 1, 1916. Every
time l get near BOOZE" explained Mr..
Boyer, Il get drunk. Every time l get
drunk l hire a rig and 60 for a ride.
Every time l 60 for a ride l forget to
bring the horse back to the stable"
I'VE will keep you in Jail until Janu.
airy TO-" the Judge assured the prisoner
when he heard the plea. THE state
ought to be good and dry by thai
time"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
What He Used Them For.

Customer want another fire c
tinguisher. Used the last one all u
last night.
Clerk-Glad to sell them to you. 81
but aren't you rather careless at yor
place. That is the third one I've sol
you in a week.
Customer-Oh, / don't use them ft
fire. They are the greatest thing O
earth for chasing out your daughter
late callers.-Judge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
Acting In One Lesson,

DO you think could learn to be 4
moving-picture actor?"
Sure you could. Just remembe
this n thing: A heaving chest de-
notes surprise, fear, hate or any othe
emotion. Louisville Courier-Journa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
CONDITIONS IN VERMONT.

When Vermont first went back Il
license. IN 1903, 90 cities and towns
voted that way. This year there were
but II, and two of these burlington
and Rutland), the only ones OF any I'M
portance which remained wet, stayed
30 by but from rs down to IL majority.
It's return to prohibition by popular
vote on March Z, 1916, seems assured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
Helping q Lady.

Jack, l wish you'd come to see me
occasionally"
why, Vanessa, I thought you were
engaged to Algernon Wombat?'
No; but l think I could be II /
could get up a little brisk competi.
tiop."-Louisville Courier,Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
Gettinu Even,

THE cook asked for a week of to
get married. so ! gave 1t to her."
Il don't think | would have done
that. You can't spare her very well
now"
Il know l can't. but 1t was the only
way l saw to ever get even with heAr'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22

Hes a self-made man."
Il know. He surely made a mis
take in not consulting an expert"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
ABOUT { r.

ABOUT BEER.
Beer is more prolific in producing
certain organic diseases Of the liver
and kidneys perhaps than any other
form Of alcohol. The end of the beer
drinker is often a ~"hob-nailed" cir.
rhosis of the liver or Bright's disease.
It's food value is hardly worth men
tioning.-William Edgar Darnall. NJ
D., F. A. c. s., Atlantic City, N. J.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22

A man plays golf because he likes
to sport. A woman plays golf because
II 10 . proper thing to do.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22

Most Of the so-called golden D
tunities that come our way are only
plated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
DON'T GAMBLE

that your hearts all right. Maxi
sure. Take "Renovine'-a heart anil
nerve tonic. Price SOC and 81. OO.-Adl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22

There are all kinds of chumps. in.
Guiding the one who has a ship tat
toOed on his arm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build In The SyStn

Take the Old Standard GROWS
TASrELESS chill TONIC. You XIV
what you are taking. as the formulas
printed on every label. showing It
Qulnine and Iron in a tasteless form. 10
Qulnine drives out malaria. the In
builds up the system. so cents. A.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22

Labor is the foundation Of many a
big fortune--but not necessarily OF the
laborer's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-22
TOTAL ABSTAINERS.

TOTAL ABSTAINERS.
About a million railroad men in this
country have to be total abstatners
from all intoxicating liquors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
LEADORE
,A%A%@@@%&AA~g

Matt Davis came in from Missouri
last week and.is visiting old friends
in the neighborhood
Mr. and Mrs. Jim MAhaffey re-
turned to Gilmore Tuesday after sew
eral weeks sojourn in the lower coun.
try.
z. l.. Webb came home Saturday
after weeks visit with Salmon
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs jack McGivn made
a.business trip to Salmon the fore
part of the week.
Mildred Andrews passed through
Leadore Friday on her way to Salmon
from Boise to spend the Easter va
cation at home.
G, j. Staudaher of Boise, is again
among us, and has bought up quite
"A bunch of cattle.
We understand John Stroud has
let contract to Salmon builder to
put up a spacious, modern house on
his ranch four miles north of Lead
ore, The Stroud home was burned
several weeks ago, and is now to he
rebuilt in this highly commendahle
fashion.
Mrs. Caste Rim taught school
Thursday and Friday, Mr.. Casterlin
being confined to his home with u
bad attack of la grippe.
Milt DILLINGHAM; came in from
Mackay Friday by machine. MIR,
Dillingham; went on down to sal
mon and back home Sunday.
Both the John and Earl Williams
ranches we're sold TO outside people
this last week. We have not yet
learned the nsmes Of our new neigh
hors- the purchasers.
Forest supervisor Pearson was driv.
ing around Lsadors Friday in hi.
new Maxwell car.
/ Mrs. 5. h. Chandler went To Sal.
mon on business Friday returning
Saturday.
Harold Moore aud wife, and Mrs
Moore's sister and Mr.. aud Ms. All
su Jones took run to Salmon OF
SUNDAY on the speeder.
Mrs bell, Of the Lesdore Ctfe, serv,
ed an excellent dinner Easter Sunda,
which Was much appreciated by !
liberal patronage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

"He complains that he never can
meet his bills"
'Lucky dog! Mine always show
up on the frat of the month. -
Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

How 20 you Judge a watermelon -
Mostly hy Dc site replied Mr..
Erastus Pinkley All Watermelon.
is good. ne superiority IS regulated
BY de room available fob s1pan sion.-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

In playing prac
Gus Mulke7 sustu
jury to his left ey.
for a time tile sip
stroyed, but at
/ thought the sight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
THE RALLY.

'We apple lovers must stand to-
gether for our favorite fruit today"
Certainly; let's show our esprit
du core"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

conditions. we're AK
"This departms nne 81 th|
you advise US u 81 nAa liars
action in this conn
render you ever j
ance. .
In addition to his .
White is sending Cd ss..s
The "Clean. Up j
Campaign is on" $500 \
Cleanliness and NJ. s..,,, i
60 t0k ether. n,,sf6 al
Where there is II D,oa i
soap. tfe
IL costs les' y md ~
toilet than &c have IA n.sf
There is no great ainic,ilt|
city than a poorly mnninnl|
priVy. which III
A city is as clean Rrip na
Well kept alleys ainnSa ~
pay bigger divideuNd AZ allp|
cemeteries. since
A man is KnoWristfees.
he keeps. A city neen e4l|
| streets it sweeps. teScuH f9
Dirty towns will ~ entire
clean people predOa inn work
Every outside toll It iiAl j
| public health, unlesnnh t
Cleanliness is mel! 81 Gina
it takes many godly i0fnl
to-get "next. :" ina hllA
Build your reps tln n
I pride in your back = tlie
Civic cleanliness paint
Ward-community Ia ssi
The reason We hsle ha
towns is because u 'm
dirty people. No ~ al
dirty; it is the peO'eatn i
The town is the mcQuite&
/ the people. The msla
mind will be cles haliin
will have a clean nofm
clean back yard. 40 Ki
"BY their worH sE
them. !" lns
me rogue ed nnr i
draw, with gUOd Aabn
law. -SnAkespeare nse
-. Mas
METHODIST lnarl
- tNen
Sunday school lOln Aa
Preaching service ~
Epworth League 11
Preaching servios -
PRAYER MEETING bilA1
rehearsal at : 80 ?. eseA
You are alwaN hoe
t.-lsms ahnrfa N.
f. L. @ essa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

DON'T YouRs2
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
APRIL I2-I7
conditions.

Continued fl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

Ill S
Ks

ltsd !.
Mi
crs
back a
Dptinl
cons
- 20 re
subm
taker
lfeiger {
nava
! Ieeu be
plur
Of Il
ad !.
'NiBly /
Aegun
bul
II so t
sting
alton
out'
A k OF p
6 extre
NJ ork
NJ Me c
sarIl!
if mo-
fl H1Illa
hls A TO t.
a Is
tne nvers
Nii Be mi
nf AfNrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
RACE ENTRIES COMING IN
OWNERS CAN GET HORSES
IN EVENTS UNTIL TUESDAY
Fair officials Expect Mig Mceting-Dr.
kicrnnn VIII lie Starter ind
Judge, Too.

Although the entries will be re-
ccived until Tuesday. indications ;Lye
II WAS stated yesterday, ,hat every
class in the racing card at the Nir-
Sinia state Fair. which opens one week
from Tomorrow. will be filled.
The outlook for an extremely good
racing bin is bright, il was stated. and
while no estimate can be made Of the
entries that viii be made, they will. in
cludc some Of the best known stables
of the country. There will also be 1,
number Of local horses that will make
u try for first money. The action OF
tho directors In deciding not to have Il
cattle. sheep or swine exhibit this year
is expected to greatly increase the in
terest in the racing bill.
DR.. l.. J. i[iernau, of Goshen, " y
Will act In the dual capacity Of prcsid-
ing and starting judge at tho races
There viii be daily cards Of unusual
interest both in harness and running
races. The stccplechascs promise to be
the most interesting events Of the ell
tire show Good purses have been made
up by the officials, and these should
prove interesting enough TO the horse
men to draw good gathering here.
One week elapscs between the date OF
the Lynchhurg fair and that in this
city. and it is more than likely that
nearly all of the stables that were mt
Lynchburg Will also come to Rich
mond. From Lynchburg many OF them
will go TO Danville. which fair opens
on Tuesday and continues through Fri
day and from that city they Will come
TO the supreme meet in the State at
this season OF the year
Among the events that will DE staged
daily VIII be relay races with women
riders. three miles in length. Tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
WHO, WHAT AND WHY
SkcletOnlzed Sketches OF Celebrities
Who VIII Participate In Dnsc-
ball Classic I'm October.
Is-DAVID BANCItOFI'-iS
ShOrtstOp, phiindciphia.

David ("Dave"D Bancroft, sensa-
ton of the National League and al
ready classcd as one of the best
as being. credited with being one OF
the leading factors in the Philiics'
success. was born i'll Chicago Sep
tembcr s. 1892. He made Il big
reputation on scpiprofcssional clubs
around Chicago while only fifteen
years old. when just turning sew
enteen he was signed by Madison,
OF the Wisconsin, Illinois League,
being the youngest player who ever
broke into the league. He was with
Madison until 1911. when he was
sold to Portland, of the Pacific Coast
League. He was tried out. but
thought too young and turned over
TO the Portland club. OF the North
western League. in 1912. where he
Shone with such uneQuallcd bril-
itancy he was recalled the next sea-
son. Last season the work Of Ban
croft and his teammate. Bill"
Rodgers. who at present is with
Cincinnati, brought Il pcnnant to
Portland. and his work this year
evidently had lot TO do with
breaking Philadciphia's luck OF
thirty-SiX years standing. I'm his
work this year Bancroft has shown
evidence of Developing into one of
the games greatest players. He is
Il wonderful hcldcr, but his hitting
is tribe weak, although timely.
He throws right banded and bats
from either side of the plate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
HAVANA CONSULS WIN LAST
AMATEUR GAME OF SEASON
MctropnlitanS Lose to Strong Indcpeu-
ncnt Aggregation Lohn,nn WAS
Nnd-Thonns Wins Own Gimme

The Havana Consuls closed their
season yesterday by defeating the
strong Metropolitan team Lehman.
star pitcher for the Metropolitans. was
Wild, walking ten batters and hitting
two The Consuls hattcd his offerings
at will when he had succeeded in find
ing tn" plate.
Thomas. the star pitcher of the Con-
sGiS' had them eating out OF his hand,
allowing them only four scratch hits
lie also won his own game by knock
,nS . thrce-base hit with the bases
loaded.
The Consuls nave played good hall
inns year winning sixteen and losing
only two games this season
The feature Of Yesterdays game was
tn" pitching and hitting of Thomas
ana triple play pulled 10y the Metro
pOlitnn foam. Thr scnrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
l1-JOHN j. BAHRY-10

John J. Barry. who was born at
Meriden. Conn, April -. 1887. is
probably as we'll known as any
other man on the Red SoX. Play
ing with the Athletics while that
team was understanding every other
machine in baseball. ne shouc
among collection OF satellites un-
rivalcd in baseball. At present he
rs the regular second bascman OF
boston's champion team. and il
hardly need be said he holds down
the job. He is a Holy Cross Col
lege product, who gained his first
Tame on the collegiate diamond and
was signed by the Athletics in 1905.
he had played every inficld position
~ Holy Cross, but Connie Mack
soon discovered shortStop as his
rightfui position. He was "A main
stay OF the Athletics from that time
until this year, when Mack broke
VI, his wonderful team. and among
others sold Barry to Boston. He Is
u right-hand throwcr. fast and
brilliant ground covcrer. and I,
timely. although not strong. hitter.
tor all around excellence he has
few SuperiOrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
A Ball rmrk Don. Far.

u TIE -I'rI.N, NICN, Octohnr
Athletic Park home Of the Ram.
creek tIut, Of the Southern Michipar
League, for ten years. - to- bc SOLD Ly
Attorney l. II, Sabm. trustee Of ~.
creators. the money derived from
aries due the ball players. m ,r,ras.re
hotel bills. etc. II is believed the land
VIII fe purchased by some real estate
company and laid out TO lots. on by a
ioca hth!eiic association. which is
promoting aemipro baseball WAN tho
sale OF the property, there rs itti.
probability that BATH" Greek uili haya
professional baseball, with 4 reprcscn.
tntiN" team, under National AsSocia
uon auncrvlsior. again fOr ycnrH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
CLUSTER SPRINGS WINS
Dnnrilic school Defeated by Decisjv,
Srorc-SOmc Long
Runs Nude.

tiC Err SPRINGS. VA. October ..
Win both "lcven% in excellent CON
dItlon. cluster Springs Academy opened
ITS football season by winning a de-
cisivc victory over DanVi!lc school by
featured by sensational running Of
Robinson and Dance Tor Cluster In
the FIRST and second quarter. Robinson.
star quarter Cor Cluster, ran eighty
ana eiEhty-ivr yards around end for
touchdowns. Dance followed suit clip
ping of siNtN-tive yards through tackle
and plncing the pigskin behind the goal.
harris defensive work ana "Rcddy''
Mhjot's d"moniike tnckling won an
nlausc from supporters OF both sides
The punting of Shippand and the line
work OF the Danvin" team stand out
toT me visitors cluster tackles Ran
d.lph- Macon at Bedford on October ii