davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

r"' MONDAY ana Tuesday the Colo
"'a. presents perturbation, SO ii is
sa'a' OF The song, silver Threads
Among the Cold" with Edward los.
wh" used It, sing the song SO well IN
the leading role OF a white-hair,d f..
thcr. lie is supported it, this siN-uart
'r"'urc by what is described as a cas-
% Wcll-kho"n movie actors including
little Jane Lee. the Juvenile whose
WORK was SO clever iii "a Fool Their.
was huc Tn. Soul OF Brondwav.''
carroll Johnson, Anna bay ANA ..lanl,
Eiaeway. silver Threads Among Inc
colo. Is described As "a play III ncart
and nome, blending wi,n quain, hufuor
that drives rear away with a laugh
ana with moral that makes one feel
better after viewing it,"
Emmy Nehicu. II. charming l.it!.
N'enneSe' NH be the Colon!ars at
traction on Wednesday, and Tnursda,
~ The Eeck ouiugt or Tables Turned,
IAis Us SAID 10 he an intensely inter
'St"2 and dramatic offering, IN which
MISS ""nien mas abundant opportunity
:"r ihs display o: her Versatility and
talent one of the scenes ! said -
ave been Photographed i'm big
hf'ad"aN restaurant Will. calare,
performance was q; its height tn.
supporting 81, includes n. r,on.r-
l.H- F.aS2t II Davenport Leslie AUS
IN walter Hitchcock, Jeanette iIor-
TO-. ard :. Frank GI.uayu
20 Friday ana Saturday the Co,onIa,
announces Naue" O'Nsil IN The WI
.,ai" Fo> .p:oaGeiiou, "A Woman,s
I~s. - =. ~ jonn King. This
t-rt-~e - = Sad. is m y.ry. la,...
b@'9re = shown tH NV Yors 4,
!tas' mas wrat &c luauaEemesat.
81 ire p'c'-rs $685. and l-- PASSED on
~ ~" .afh '"'Hel' - IL. house This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

nut can one say that anything hero
Is spot" However. there are ALWAYS
your automobiles"
Inc visitor then went on TO say that
prcsent-uay activities justified the cid
SAYING that 10" every condition there
Nus counteracting iunuence--and that
.ne influence which cancels distance i'm
ems country is our wonderful modes of
travel
OF I'll these modes tho motor car
commands the greatest admiration, and
sihcc nave made IL study of tires I
ic"i that the automobile owes much
oi It's efficiency to l'irestonc tires"
MISS Anita King. The famous Para
mount moving picture star. who re-
Gently drove her big siN-cylinder au-
tomobilr from Los Angeles 10 San
francisco, and thence to New York.
attributes great credit for the com
plete success of her trip To the use
OF Ffrcstonc tires
MISS King Travelled Il total Of 5.23i
hiies alone and unaccompanicd. and
encountered some of the most difficult
roads in the county. iier only tire
trouble consisted OF one blowout and
ious punotures. one Of the tires still
contained Los Angeles air when she
CITY
THIS constitutes an euviable tire
record. especially since on TWENTY
seven out OF the thir,y-fve days mat
size was on the road. Miss King an
countered rain or snow SHE struggled
over roads well-nigh inDassablc and
on many occasions was forced To drive
her car ut the rate Of two miles AN
hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

contains thirty seven different person
NltttcS, IhS success OF the preScntn.
ton IS duo - the fitness of the several
performers !" then respective roles
The characters all represent virtues
'tno \ScS, ani something OF the virtue
on vice illustrated must he obvious IN
;hc anpC3E3lcc of the ncrfurncr Thus
Wealth mus; represent riches There
Is TYPO 81 man with whom ii is easy
70 associate wealth, hut another type
Min whom II Mpuii be incongruous
Ncalih mn>i necessarily bc sleek.
ShNoth, wcll-sroom"d aud contentcu in
appearances II wculd never do 10 h;.ro
such 4 role mayed hN u lean and
vIdaNcrouS actor, And 50 with other
"!cS ReautN must TIC beautiful; Youth
N"uuS; M"ucstS. modest Vanity. vain.
.Gtu Vice. vicious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

and owned by the Peklng Syndicate.
Limited, of London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
"r:NI:Ri WOMAN" WILL. RETURN
~ THANH SEWING E.E.Ii

The coming OF the dramatic spectacle
"h.Nery~ oman" L. ~ unusual import
alice Attractions OF the calihcr OF
"F.VerEwomau' are not numerous, Is
p.cially this season, and the public has
learned Ia hay. faith in the name Of
henry w. Savage when It appears A.
81 onsor OF (" dramatic o. musical pro-
dHctiou 'f:vcrywoman'' viii - Of
fe,ed at tie Academy OF Music Monday
.ifd Tuesday. November 80 and -.
Tn. cast l. said 10 ~ most unusual
cn+. With I'm eye TO the general e.
Zee; every character has been engaged
"Ilr with he idea Of general ::tncss
in view. "t:v"rvwouan" ~ a play OF
types, and infinite skill and patience
were required to select "A cas-, which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
ALI. SORTS or VAUDEVILLE
Al LYRIC. AND ALI. GOOD


6nEeSt vaudeville, with rs com :
comi'anis oil laughter, song anu mover
y, VIII breeze along on us hilarious
way NJ the Lyric. where MANAGER i''N
promises w" smart SHOWS ipF t"'
week
Saverai acts brought over from tn'
fnSish varieties by the United t'"ok-
ING OHiccs are Included IN the week :
ofcrihSs, w" OF "hiSh are on ''' "''l
LOT INC hrSt h"i OF 'he "''h' 'n' ~
SaeSc i"icisn productions Is nan
raisihs eNhlnltioh. ~ Nh'1h thc row
s"hs,"sS "t"l"hs' craze thc'' '""t',i'P'
.oi we S"istE htst PoHSA ~ h"'l'l~
'he nloFtai h''hs 'h'"uEn 'i's "h.
Is what is Known n = risloN ana ladder
ac'' hn' th' d"hS!eES promise some
p.C'ae"l"r stunt" ~ play lnS p'''" IN"
t"tch WIN 'u' human bo"A heretofore
'encr ai'Ii"p''u IN Ah'i''"'
nc setot'" ~ 'n.rc ii'1p"f'''ioHS Is
,nc N',ie'E n'"S't"l p'eSch''" ~ me
Monte Trio tire" men all good vocal
ISIS WIZ nlS' round voices VINO are
a,so P'o"'''"l 'nS'r"in' h'hHS'S. iheE
"Po' : 1870 va '',r'' "i'','.'" ~
n"''.r w.. N''''l', '""nyo''' ~" ~"ha''
80 ny 'ii''''e"' - "'N'tS'"e" ah" 'h'
- 81 Iei'us' ,'E "i.,HCe.
''.'' thS 'a"''e ihe't"'' Nv "fk'
WIN 'o''. |tcNaN ana Nr'iihr' WHO nave
~. y. Wv A'""""f" AS'S popular anu
=" OF 'h' rance hlttS.
=, o"""'H - " '''ie "l ,he E'"+
VIZ. ""hHihS ana comedy sketch in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
REX THEATRE:

PROGRAM WEEK or NOV. 18TH.
ADMISSION 3 CENTS.
single Reels Added With All Features.
MONDAY.
"Fnthcr and son." Reliance fcatur-
ing Ralph ltwis. Mr.. Lewis took one
of the leads in "A Birth of !, Nation"
TUESDAY.
Harold Lock wood. in '.lIc End or rh,
Hon'i,' hNe-rccl Mutual Masterpiece.
WEDNESDAY.
"StnnLy In Starvation Cnmp." feo-
turing Capt. Jack Bonavita and Eos
locks animals. "Dinn,ond From the
Sky"
THURSDAY
"fhis * the Life" featuring Arthur
Acafd. taken from Chas r.. Van Loans
DUCK Parvin and the Movies
FRIDAY.
worlds Base IniI Series. n,.,on :.
,"iiaaelphfn, 1916; "In the Unnd. ar
'"e enemy" Thanhouscr
SATURDAY.
fo,,,ra warming" American Western
,.,,.,' George Overy Cub Comedy
"ihr Double .Cross." ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
FOREIGNER COMMENTS ON
OUR MODES OF TRAVEL
Says american Distance Needs m
Antidotc-Iinds II In FircstUhrc
Tires.

The first thing which impresses mo.
of course. IS What all visitors To your
country talk ahoui-your vast dis
tauccs."
The speaker was II. l.. smith Of John
Haddon & 60. London. lie had just
come away from the san Francisco
Fair and had Il fresh impression OF
the Importance We give to travel
methods which are the first thing to
IMPRESS any visitor To this country
we talk OF beautiful spots ubrood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
richmond Mnn c,xcs s,,,o.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
LiNCliBC1tG, VA. November 10
rev. George Floyd Rogers. president OF
the Home For Homeless Bows. I'm Al
lcShanE County. has Just announced
the giit of the sum of $500 by Il Rich ;
mond business man. who gave the sum
upon condition that $1,000 additional
ne raised for the completion OF Il cot
tage dormitory ut the home Tho cnt
tage has been completed and paid for
and is ready for use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
LOTS or WOVEN STAR. >i,>,
ON ISIS TfiI,II.,,..

Women stars are prcdom. u.rf L.
program at tn" Isis for tn, toa.
ginning with Thoda Bara. y,an
soue utterly incx plicable tc.eo, "i
terfeh 10 ~ thr press matte II. .,r
satanic Soicercss Of the Silca, S,s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
CONTINUED from Ninth pascD

Lyons. Mr.. Hess, MIR. Ch,-lcs. Miss
Soulc. Miss Wright, Miss Lee. AIR Grad
dock and MIR. Mayhcr all have boon
given roles OF int.rcst.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
& LaGRIPPE

3or g doses 666 will break
Acase of Chills & Fever, Colds
eA Grippe; it acts on the liver
IN than Calomel and does not
nAbr sicken. Price 25c.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
STRAWBERRY CULT
IRE; HOW TO PLANT
SINGLE HEDGE AND MATTED
ROW SYSTEMS BOTH USED
WITH PROFIT IN ARKANSAS -
GIVE BED GOOD POSITION.

Strawberries may be set either in
the spring or in the fall, though spring
setting is more desirable, as this gives
an opportunity for the ground to be
cleared aud broken in the fall Thor
ough preparation of the new strawbar-
~ bed is extremely Important 1t pays
to give the new bed the most desirable
conditions possible.
At planting time it protects the
plants from the sun and drying wiad.
A damp burlap cloth has been found
practical by some culturists, while
others prefer to place them in a pail
with q cover or a basket lined with
cloth
In the single hedge row system, run
ners are permitted to grow in rows
sufficient to fill the space between tho
original plants. This forms a con
tinuous row BY this method tie rows
should be three feet apart, and the
plants set 20 inches apart in the row.
In the matted row--the one most
used by commercial growers. the rows
are placed three and one-halt to fear
feet apart. and plants 20 TO d InaSes
apart in the row. These are allowed
to spread during the summer. making
a row about Is inches wide.
The essential features in setting the
strawberry plants are: rapid planting
without the plant being dangerously
exposed to sun or wind. and to see that
the crown is not covered with soil or
extends above the surface, Also 70
have the soil pressed firmly on the
roots. with the riot system being
spread out in fan=shaped fashion or
as nearly SO as possible.
These results may be best accom-
plished by man making a Ezshaped
opening III the soil with a spade dis
bic or grub hoe. and a second man
placing the plants. The "frming Of
the soil Is done by the heal of tho
man using the spade, while the plant
IS being held in proper position By
tho man placing IL
In preparing the plants for setting
see that from a third to one-haIf of the
roots system is cutoff
All OF the dead foliage, and praeti-
cally all OF the leaves should be re-
moved from the crown of the plant It
this time II. Z. Traax,
Arkansas Experiment Station
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
Of an order issued by the Probate
Court OF independence County, Arkan-
sas' February Term, 49, the under
signed, as Executor OF the estate OF
". l. Magness, deceased, Will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH &. 1915
Al tho front door - the = T. AlIen
hnilding in Newarx All ofrar fo,,
I'D - tho biahost ana hast hiado,.
the folIowing Described lands for the
nI3rnose Of naying tho dehts Of tho
said estate.
The { w : " Sec y - N
r 4 w. 40 acres more o,, less.
The + { " Sec p - n p
H. w IN acres. more or less.
Part n half : " Sec 1 r -. y
r / " % acres more or less.
N w. n. w. Sec. q. r. -. n. r. 4
". 40 acres. more or less.
n. r. n. W. Sec. q. r. u. N. r. l.
W. do acres. more or less.
s. half s. half y. W. Sec. 9. r. -.
n. r. 4. w. 20 acres. more or less.
y. half :. half \. ". Sec. 9. 7. -.
N.R. 4. ". 40 acres. more or less.
The last.named tract. however. is
subject Ia the life Dover of Mrs. Mary
i. .Joachfmi1
qha ( b,4fN -, y ~ IN
II ~ W ~ dCfGS3 EdoIt VI IGHS.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05

Paroquet Items
.s.s.4s..s. , s.....i. = ~ j. + f. .s4..l.f

Paroquet, Mch 3 Mrs Minnie
Prince of Newark spent Wednes
day here visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Opal Johnson, and left Thursday
for Shirley.
E. E. Allen of Newark spent
Thursday in this section hunting
]. L. Lovejoy spent Thursday
in Newark on business.
E. X. Moore of Newark was
transacting business here Friday.
DR.. J. B Roe and DR.. T. N.
Rodman of Newark made a pro-
fessional trip here Saturday.
Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Crumpton, the 9th, a fine girl.
Mrs. Lizzie Styles is real sick
with rheumatism.
Rev. G. L. Fink came down
Sunday but did not preach, as the
weather was so bad no one could
get out.
Addlie Mccoy of Fitzhugh ar
rived here Saturday.
D. P. Whisnant spent Tuesday
in Newport transacting business.
DR.. A. A. Evans was called here
Tuesday morning to see Charlie
Donaha who was stricken with
paralysis.
Jim Adams left Tuesday for
Parkin where he has a position
with the staVe mill.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that / will
attend in person or by deputy, in the
different townships throughout the
county for the purpose of collecting
the State, County and Special Taxes
for the year 1914, on the days and
dates specified below Each taxpayer
is requested To bring his last years
tax receipt. l would suggest that as
many as can do SO meet me the day l
am in their township and thereby avoid
the rush that always comes later
Ruddell, at Batesville, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, February Il,
Is and 10.
And after that time in my office in
the Court House until the 10th day OF
April, 1915, taxes can be paid without
penalty: and after the said 10th day
of April, 1915, the law requires a pen
atty of % per cent to be imposed for
non-payment. BURT ARNOLD,
Collector Of Taxes For independence
County.
I reserve the right to leave at noon
on the second day where we collect
more than one day at any one place.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
WILL BUY CREAM HERE

One of the Little Rock cream
cries has written F. C. Hoyt in
regard to securing cream at New
ark for shipment to their cream
cry in Little Rock. It is propos-
ed to establish a purchasing
agency here if sufficient cream
can be secured. Those interest
ed should see Mr.. Hoyt, as it is
probable that some steps will be
taken to secure the cooperation
of the farmers for furnishing
cream.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in the Incor-
porated Town of Newark, Arkan-
sas, on Tuesday, April o, 1915, for
the purpose Of electing one Mayor,
one Recorder, one Treasurer, one
Marshal and five Aldermen to
serve for the ensuing term.
Given under my hand as mayor
this 5th day of March, 1915.
J. B. KITCHEN, Mayor.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
Sulphur Rock

Sulphur Rock, Mch. 3. Miss
Luria Renick, the Cushman opt.
clan, is spending the week here,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. g.
Albright.
Miss Virgie Jernigan who has
been visiting relatives at Newark
spent a few days here visiting, re-
turning to her home at Charlotte
Sunday.
Misses Wreatha Simpson and
Flora Brown of Cushman were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albright
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford arrived
here Friday from Conway to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ella Atkins is reported to
be very low.
Mrs. Geo. Wilson of Newport is
spending the week here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. McDougal of Newport spent
a short in town Sunday.
Miss Thyda Wilson has returned
home after a pleasant visit at
Newport.
O. L. Hoover of Batesville was
in town Saturday on business.
Mrs. w. W. Hoyt and children
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Newark the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annie Hodges of
Batesville visited DR.. and Mrs.
Hodges Saturday and Sunday.
J. 7 Treadway and Miss Jane
Deck, a prominent young couple,
were married here Tuesday, Rev.
F. L. Gibson performing the cere-
mony.
Sulphur Rock was first settled
in the year of 1884.
Newark is progressing, which
means prosperity. Why not Sui
phur Rock be progressive and
learn the ways of prosperity like
Newark and other towns?
Will Duvall spent Sunday at
Newark.
The baseball season will soon
open.
The Sulphur Rock High School
must win the prize at Newport.
Miss Annie Baker of McHue is
spending a few days here visiting
relatives.
Will Thompson's little child died
Saturday after an illness of a few
weeks.
Miss Mabel Sueberth, student
of the Sulphur Rock High School
Awas severely injured Monday,
HWhen a broken window glass fell
rom the second story of the
n hool.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
TUBERCULOSIS IN FOWLS
This Disease Is Frequently the Cause
of Death Among Chickens

While investigating the outbreaks
of tuberculosis i'll cattle and hogs,
many states have found that the same
disease is prevalent among fowls. par
ticuIarly turkeys and chickens.
though a great many other birds are
susceptible o the disease Tuberculo-
sis in fowls is transmitted from one
bird to another, and naturally starts
from a diseased bird being placed in
a healthy flock.
If the hocks do not keep in good
flesh on the proper amount of food.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05

ihis is quite frequently good sign
of tuberculosis. Again if there Is an
occasional death in the flock without
any apparent cause, the bird should
be examined carefully for the follow
ing symptoms
The liver is most commonly affect
ed and 1t is here that it would be
most noticeable to people experienced
with the disease. There are also
white or grayish colored nodules of
various sizes protruding avove the
outer surface of the liver. When the
nodu1es arc opened they present a
cheesy formation and are sometimes
gritty. The spleen and intestines are
attacked, and an examination will
show nodules similar to those describ-
ed in the liver
The extent to which wild birds,
such as sparrows, pigeons. crows and
others may spread the disease is not
definitely known. though il is quite
probable that such is the case, as
these birds are susceptible TO the dis
ease.
Owners of the birds should be
careful to keep their focks free
from the disease, as it is almost
impossible to rid flock of tubereu
losis once it has been infected Dis
eased fowls should be separated from
the remainder of the flock and all
dead birds should be burned at once.
c. L. Macarthur,
Arkansas Experiment. Station.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, CT mps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cut and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
The Journal for Job Printing.
State OF Ohio, city of Toledo. , !.

State OF Ohio, City of Toledo. :.
Lucas County. %.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm of f. j. Cheney
& Co, doing business in the city of To-
iedo County and State aforesaid and
that said firm VIII pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
"A. ID. 1856.
(SeaD A w GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free
f. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05

All eggs intended for Matching pur-
poses whether under hens or In In.
cubators, should be as fresh as posi-.
bic when set.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05

If you want what you want
when you want it, advertise in The
Journal.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-23

We have a big assortment of all
kinds of wide shadow laces and insert
ings that we are going tOclose out if the
price has anything to do with it.
We have big line Of white goods
which will be marked very low, also
fance crepes, ratine, vOile, and Japan
sits.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-23

tor Slippers for Children, Old Ladies
Comforts and medium weight shoes
which will be greatly reduced.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-23

500 Boys KnickerbOcker Palm
Beach Suits at 1856
800 Mems Palm Beach Pants 2.48
ESQ Mems Palm Beach Pants l.05
$50 Poplin Pants 1885
$50 White Duck Pants l.25
LOO Work Pants, blue pin
head check and stripe IS
1.25 Kaik pants .95
Big line of Boys Suits in all c6lors
and sizes and medium weights will be
marked down at astOnishingly low
prices. Also a big lot of mems pants
at one half price
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-23
SHOES

On account of the cost of leather,
Shoes will not be priced as low as in
previous sales. But our stock is too
large, and it must be reduced regard
less of cost.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-23
CLOTHING.

Prices on goods in this department
will be marked rediculOusly low. We
have entirely too much clOting. Unjust
be reduced. We have on hand now a
few of the famousSchloss Brothers suits,
also the Griffon line, which will 60 at
cost, and below cost.
$1,000 SchlOss Brothers Suits,
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-23
100 Schloss Brothers Suits,

We have just received a shipment
of the Genuine Palm Beach Suits, which
will 60 at 4.95
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
Williamsburg Quint Defeats Richmond College.
ELON QUZN7 CHAMPION
OF TARHEEL STATE
Carolina Outfit Made Envabe Record Capturing Ten Out
OF Fifteen Games Played During Senson-Coach
Doak Deserves Much Credit for Showing

Elon College. N. c., March a.
The Elon basketball Quint for the
season which closed on February ~
In the game with Carolina achieved
a splendid record. Only one man Of
last years varsity was on the big
FIVE. Bradford. Familiarity known in
college circles as Shine" and his
having ssxty-flve points to his credit
as forward and guard. Bradford
never gives up and that quality
meant much for his splendid record
The other forward was Moorefield,
a new recruit, coming to E!on from
her old rival, Guilford, player Of
eagle eye and steel nerve. The Of
fensive of nearly every quint that
Zion grappled with during the sea-
The fastest guards always covered
him. and yet he tossed forty-one
goals, S curing elKhty.two points,
McCauley. the long, lank. angular
center, played all over the court He
was ubiquitous. at times ridiculous
and the opposing teams often thought
no doubt UBIQUITOUS. He scored thir-
ty-three field goals and 100 fouls, a
total of lib points. The general re-
greet Is that this Is his senior year.
No finer athlete ever pitched the
Zion colors to repeated victory.
Massey. the superb guard. a pes
tiferous lmpertinence to any ambi-
tious forward-well ne surpassed the
most sanguine hopes OF the most
He not only held his op-
ponent down, but slyly put twelve
nice ones through the pendant pock-
ct. His future in basketball is des-
tined to be brilliant
And there was Mollie---Mollle Nor
gan for full--the clumsy captain. lie
proved captain of splendid sports
manlike qualities. In the final game
OF the season and the Anal game of
his college career, Morgan actually
scored field goal. He never had
an ambition to pitch goals, but to
prevent others from pitching them,
and In this he was remarkably Sue
cessful.
The substitute men were j. NJ
Bradford. who scored twelve points;
Holland. twersv-tYo points: Hutch
ms. who promises much As a college
star in the guard class.
and HARDWOOD. q center OF bright out
look
Fifteen games in all were PLAYED
with colleges. in which Elon scored
347 points and her opponents. 249.
The tabuiated results are as follows
January 11--Carolina. Is; Fion. q.
January 15-Trinity. te; Elon, IS.
January 2s--Carson and New, Z;
Flon, 81.
January so---A. & NJ, ~: Elon, 20.