davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
KILLS WHITE MANAND
A COLORED PREACHER
ALSO INJURIES NEGRO
Unknown Negro Being Hunted For
By Authorities For Crime at
Willingham

News has been received in Americus
from Willingham, in Calhoun county.
that an unknown negro killed a whsse
man named Pcice; negro preacher.
and seriously wounded another negro.
Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock. a. n
negro church in Willingham.
From the best Information obtain
able, it appears that the negro first
drew a revolver on his wife and thea
the young white man, Price, who wsa
standing near, told him to put up the
gun, and then the negro began shoot-
ing, the bullet piercing Prices heart.
Deputy Sheriff Phil Coxwell, of L.os
county, was requested by the Calhoua
county authorities to bring his blooi-
hounds to the scene of the murder.
Because of several natural barriers
and line of wire fencing, the dogs
did not cover the trail thoroughly last
night, and the deputy sheriff returnea
to Leesburg this morning, leaving the
dogs in the custody of the Calhoun
county sheriff.
A posse of forty or fifty white mea
are hunting for the escaped murderer.
and should he be captured by the posse
before the arrival of the officials, fears
are felt for his safety.
Mr.. Price, the dead man, is a wen
known young Elan of Willingham, and
once resided in Albany. Willinghara
is in Calhoun county, near Arlington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
TREES NEED Of TRIMMING
OUT ON SOUTH SIDE
WORK SHOULD BE DONE BY TREE
EXPERT.

Trees in Amcricus residence sectors
need trimming very much, this work,
important as it is, having been neg
lected during many years. In some lo-
calities the limbs bend so low as to
strike pedestrians in the face, and to
that extent dangerous. This work
should be done by an expert in arbo~
culture, and not tsrned over to bunch
of negro street fnads who might spoii
the beauty of the trees. The sym
metry Of the handsomest tree in south
Georgia, growing on Church street,
near Muckalee bridge, was entirely
destroyed by careless, injudicious clt-
ting away Of its far spreading
branches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
COTTON AGAIN
CLIMBING HIGH;
BEARS FLEEING

Americas cotton men viewed with
satisfaction today the governmental
reports on crop condition and amour,
of cotton ginned, of the current crop
both of which were very "bullish," and
had the effect of sending values higher.
This fact was forecasted in the mar.
ket opening at 3 o'clock, which was
an advance of twenty points in the De
cember option over Saturdays closing
figures.
The crop condition report for Sep
tember was .6O.OS per cent, which was
lower than expected, the trade count
ing upon a condition of about go ar
cent.
The ginners' report covering Sep
tember, indicated 100000 bales gin
ned to 25th inst. This compared with
3,3S2,OOO bales ginned to same date
last season, or shortage of $4,000
bales in the current crop. These con-
ditions should, and did, have an appre
ciable effect upon values and, it is
believed, will send cotton prices very
much higher.
In Americus, as elsewhere, the publi-
cation of these bureau reports had
been anticipated with some degree Of
apprehension, as it is a we'll known
fact that the greater portion of the
entire cotton crop had been ginned
during September. This fact, it was
feared, would have bearish effect ami
cause sharp decline Instead, how
ever, the conditions served to advance
values sharply.
In the Americus market the finer
grades were quoted today at IL 3-S to
II IL cents. It is estimated that in
this section of the state fully two
thirds of the crop is out of the fields.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
EXCUSES STUNG
BY REV. MOORE.
IN HIS SERMON
(BY A social WRITER.)

Once more the Moore-Tillman revival
meeting attracted a congregation so
large that all could not be seated in
the large First Methodist church. The
con gregation variously estimated from
1900 to 1900 people, packed itself into
every available bit of space within the
four walls of the church. Every seat,
even those out of sight of the preacher,
was taken. Every gallery seat Was
filled, the throng packed the windows
and doors while many stood without at
last nights service.
Saturday was day devoted in it's
entirety to physical rest and no one
denies to the evangelist this one day
of rest. One seeing Arthur Moore for
the first time would think him on tiIa
verge of breakdown, but he seems to
come back as strong and vigorous as
ever at each succeeding service. Speak
ing Sunday three times he appeared as
fresh last night as in the morning.
The Sermon Sunday morning was on
"The Fundamental Hungers of Human
Nature" The text was Matt So. The
message gripped the large crowd and
fully two-thirds of the people present
responded to the invitation given at the
close for closer walk with God. Mr..
Tillman gave the congregation new
feature in a splendid mixed quartette
composed of Mrs. M. K. Heys, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ Bryan and Mr.. Tillman. They
charmed the audience by singing "An-
chored in Jesus"
Arthur Moore is at his best when
speaking to men. Having come up
from the depths, passing through the
experiences of life, he knows how to
help men, From a railroad cab to the
place Of Georgia's leading evangelist
is no small step, and few realize the
expense, measured physically or psy-
chologically. The transition seems a
natural one when you see Arthur
Moore in action. He spoke Sunday af
ternoon to a crowd of men that COM
pletely filled the city hall-some 400
or more men. 'Be Strong and Show
Continued on Page 5.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
AMER|CUS MEN
PURCHASE FINE
ATLANTA REAL LTY
100000 DEAL WAS EFFECTED
RECENTLY.

Three Americas business men,
Messrs. Lee Allen, Frank Sheffield and
Arthur Rylander, have just effected
jointly, the purchase of very hsEdsomc
and valuable Atlanta central properly
takink over the Albemarle Apartments
and the Courtland Apartments, which
occupy the larger portion of resi-
dence block between the Hotel Wine
coff and the Georgian Terrace. The
property is most valuable, the consis-
Grafton being 100000.
This sale was made by w. F. Wine
coff, owner of the Hotel Winecoff and
other very valuable central property in
Atlanta.
The consideration included the large
Dougherty county plantation, owned
by Messrs. Sheffield, Rylander and AL
len, which was put in at valuation
of $4,000. Mr.. Winecoff and his as
sociates will probably make of it a
fine stock farm, in addition to raising
the usual crops grown there.
The Albemarle and Courtland
Apartments are new and entirely mod
ern structures, splendidly built aAd
of the finest material. They are H.
Gated in one Of the most desirable res
idence sections and bring an annual
rental extending high in the thousands
of dollars. Already the new owners
have had an advantageous offer by At
lanta parties desiring to purchase the
property, but prefer holding it as an
investment.
Messrs. Rylander, Allen and Shet-
field have already taken possession of
their new property, and will give over
the Dougherty lands as soon as tle
crops are gathered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
HARVEY HOME IS
DESTROYED THIS
MORNING BY FIRE.

ELLAVILLE, Ca, Oct. 4.--The resi-
denee of Lasco Harvey, prominent
citizen residing about three miles from
Ellaville, had his home totally de,
thought that the fire originated from
the stove fue.
Most Of the household effects were
saved, but the confagration wiped
away the beautiful country home.
1t is thought that small amount of
insurance was carried on the home.
The fire caught several outhouses, but
they were soon put under control b.
the volunteer fighters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
OLD DPEOPLE MEET.
SPECIAL SERVICE
TUES. MORNING

A special service in the Moore-Till-
man Revival for the older people will
be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
conducted by Charlie Tillman and hie
daughter. This service will consist OF
songs such as were sung by our fore
parents, and short sermon by MIR.
Tillman, with Father" song and a
Mother" song.
A conveyance committee of the fol-
owing, S. R. Heys, F. M. Furlow, H. t.
Allen, F. J. Payne, will have charge of
conveyances, which may be tendereG
by those who are willing for their
autos and other conveyances to be
used in bringing the old folks to this
service. Any who can assist in this
will phone or call on either one OF
these gentlemen. Also let them know
of any old people whi might attend and
they will be sent for.
Americus will be glad to show their
love and respect to the older people OF
her city in this special service t.
morrow, Tuesday, 10 a. m, First
Methodist church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
COURT OPENS FIRST
TIME NEW HOUSE
At PRESTON OCT. I

PRESTON, Ga, Oct 4.-The first
session of Webster superior court I'd
be held in the new courthouse, convea-
ed today at regular term with Judge z.
A. Littlejohn presiding, and Solicitor
General j. r. Williams in attendance.
The court for this term will likely
be very busy, because of the interfer-
ences for over year by the burning OF
the old building. The handsome new
courthouse, costing over $25,OOO, has
recently been completed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
SALE
NEXT TUESDAY
BEFORE TEMPLE
SEVERAL PIECES OF REALTY Te
BE PUT UP.

Tomorrow is legal sales day at the
temple front, and both Sheriff Fullec
and City Marshal Maynard will have q
few choice offerings in the way Of
realty for taxes due and unpaid. A.
usual, there will be sales OF land aAE
other property, perhaps. in the winding
up Of business affairs or estates, and
contingent Of bargain hunters viii
come 70 the courthouse as always Or
legal sales day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
FEW PEN|TENTS
BEFORE THRONE
MONDAY MORNING

The session of Recorders court Mon
day was decidedly Off for that date,
with only few Sunday scrappers 70
make up the assemblage of pentients
before the pudicial throne. The polile
caught no Sunday speedburgs, or muf
fider cutout joyriders, despite the fact
that hundreds of cars were IN evidence
upon the streets. Violators Of this ord
lance had best be bit careful, as it's
rigid enforcement can be counted upo4,
with a robust fine thrown in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
NEGOTIATIONS MAY BE
CONTINUED OVER ARABIC
Bernstorff Called to Washington So
He Can Learn The Attitude
Of Washington

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 4.-ThA,
note which the German ambassador
presented Secretary of State Lansing
Saturday regarding the Arabic case is
unsatisfactory to the United States,
because of Germany's failure to dis
avow the act.
Negotiations will, however, be con
tinued through the ambassador with a
view of having Germany disavow the
act, assume responsibility and liabi.-
ity and make full reparation.
President Wilson and Secretary Ian
sing conferred last night. The officials
refused to comment, but it became
known that Ambassador Bernstorff hal
been requested to come here and learn
Washington's attitude.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
Dixie Tourists Will
Stop In Anericus For
Lunch October 18th

The final arrangements for the tour
over the Dixie Highway by party Of
officials and prominent western cit
;zens, provides for MONDAY stop Oil
The route at Americus, October 18th.
The party will make the trip from
chicago to Miami, Fla, and after sew
oral changes, the final and official an
,ouncement states that the tourists
will arrive in Americus on Sunday, o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04

JOINT NOTE FROM ALLIES.
ROME, Oct. 4.-Belief prevails here
i'm Italian official circles, says the Tri-
bune, that the Allies will soon present
a Joint note to Bulgaria, reminding her
of the explanation of her attitude.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
y \ 4 \ \ \ \ 4 4 \ 4 \ = =
\ PRESIDENT WILSON
\ WILL FAKE IN WORLD
4 SERIES BASEBALL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. A. 4
President Wilson will go TO Phil I
, adelphia Saturday to see the sec
ond game of the world series be- 4
tween Philadelphia and Boston. !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04

tober 18th, for lunch.
1t was necessary to change the orig
inal schedules for the trip because ct
several alterations in the date in
leaving Chicago and the journey
through Indianapolis.
1t is thought that reception of some
kind will be arranged for the prom.
nent visitors, as Americas is a promt
nent stop on the famous Dixie High
way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
British Win With Gas.

LONDON, Oct. 4-The German Off
cial statement says that the recent
British success in the Lens region was
due to surprise and gas attacks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary of the Navy JC-
sephus Daniels, Chairman Padgett, OF
the house naval committee at a confer.
ence today decided the naval program
started for the session of congress
which will include the addition of fast
battle cruisers to the American fleet.
The navy has none now
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04

PARIS, Oct. 4.-The French are
continuing to make progress north Of
Arras, says the official statement.
There is almost cintinuous fighting be-
twewen the trenches accompanied by
artillery exchanges in the vicinity of
Nouvron and Quennevieres. Artillery
fighting continues in the Champagne
country.
A French aeroplane squadron has
bombarded the Metz railroad station.
PARIS, Oct. 4.-The concentration
of the Bulgarian army has begun, says
a Havas dispatch from Athens. The
correspondent says the information is
authoritative.
The total Bulgarian effectivevs en-
gagged is 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
= = = = 4 = = = : Z = = :
\ NO SUBSCRIPTIONS
AFTER TUESDAY.

4 AFTER TUESDAY. =
\ NEW YORK, Oct. Morgan & =
\ Co. announce no subscriptions to =
= the Anglo-French war loan syn =
= dicate would be received after 10 \
\ o'clock Tuesday morning. This =
= is taken to indicate the success of =
= the loan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04
ALL DOUBT ABOUT
GREECES ENTRY
PUT ASIDE WITH
FRENCH LANDING
MEN IN GREECE

ATHENS, Oct. 4.-All doubt of
Greece's entrance in the war ON tie
side Of the Allies has been disposed of.
The government organ says that the
landing of French troops at SalOniki
is for the purpose of assisting Greece.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-04

The Times Recorder is the ONLY
paper in the Third Congressional
District With Associated Press
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

oCs,dc NrtIr.- n5
sTi,I, Nii'Ir made three az left end.
tI,,yr b., NJ u,H."''h ana ne was
mad. mr.. 'f L., LOT ~ gain me
lartie for nxo. Rodgers made one at
,"u' IHthoMclh made hrst down
ward ana p.l, iau 'n9 Tor "A
~, lt.gkh'd through the Wes-
SI" ,,'gf.-" ' ..,N 'i r.t,Ial M.>-
1 y4rI ff.f. nm |t. ,nd LOT
,E.r5,,.fh r.,I,J t'Try 10
l, n th' +",n'rd line. score. W v. IT,.
ma.
Il'h,l u iil'' on The 20
y.-I ir. n.F III 10 IN. t'.
N'nE u-'d' SiN ana .rei down at
t-.r1. ma. .'i .'l' a' .-N
T.rl 11,s' it@l5grs To- '%olohank was
~ th, io.garl linz. Wssl,
an nan ON IN, -'-yar, line" Miller
'hd. N'-l' an Iumbl"d..
u'.' lu''iiH@'h I''"N'f'I Rodgers
i'H .ifNi "ni Tor ,'shi Yards. Kin an
IN'N' ''ilI.r Tor n
~ ''.n'M,'H ,.'IyH Igt ana
Mesi"yon
=. ] Ni.,'' lo S~hunaSsr on the
D. back t' lr" seward mark Morrison's
ID li.'.'htr Iailed. wesleyan
g.w another n,e-yard penalty for de.
fai'.d Heav,nor kicked 20 Rodgers on
fs. yards NJ ann,s.d four az left
tackle. Hito failed af right end. 4 for
T'Td Pass l HS4slr. To m SIs"2"S SI2i n S6y5
ar center No.. rom left. end for six
ust.u failed at rIrnt tackle Rodgers
aH|.#.#. .H L..H H.H HH.wn Hha w#nHaHH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26
CLEARS THE HEAD
BREAKS A COLD
STOPS CAIARRH
Have YOU tried |NOsTRIOLAe

Have you tried NOSTRIOLAe
This simple. common sense treat
ment costs but a trifle. and II IS Ger
tainly fine for Colds. Group. Nasal Ca
tarrh. Sore Throat. Cold in Chest. Hay
Fever and kindred affections.
The nostriis and air passages are
the breeding places for Catarrh. Hay
Fever and other diseass-breedinc
germs. and these germs thrive and
multiply when the parts are sore.
swollen and inflamed by colds.
NOSTRIOLA is intended 20 open
nostrils. soothe and inflamed mem
b%ranes. and at the same time cleanse
and purify the Innings of the air pas
saEes. strengthening them and en-
aiding them to resist and throw of
colds. The instant you begin 10 sneeze
and feel a cold coming. hat is the
time 10 use NOSTRIOI.A.
Get a small tube OF NOSTRIOLA of
your druggist today. and not let
Cattarrh undermine your health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26
BRIEFS

An interesting little pampnIet
boosting Wheeling has Just been IS
sued 1907 distribution by the board
OF trade. entitled Wheeling Wants
% Aoull Get a Square Deal Here.
me booklets are TO be presented ali
strangers coming 10 this city.
1t is uu0fficially reported. but the
OLD local weather sagcs declare mat
yesterday was the Earnest Thanks
giving day in Wheeling tor many
Years The average temperature IN
the business district at mid-afternoOn
was in the seventies.
Orders have been received at the
Wheeling postoifice. as well as an
over the country. %instructing tina an
mail pouches used in storing records
and waste paper b. emptied al once
and put i'm use for the big anticipated
holiday rush.
All property turned delinquent
VIII nc sold for taxes al the north
loor OF the court house, December "a
Do list this year Is notlCcably shorter
than previous years.
According TO reports Wheeling
has q higher suicidal rate than Pitts
hurgh. IittSburgh'S rate per thousand
Is -l5 while NhcCliug's rate Is PSI.
Sheriff Sweeney office remained
open yesterday until noon 20 allow
taxpayers a chance 10 avail them
selves of the discount.
"A young woman ward OF the
West Virginia Humane Society has
been sent 20 the home in Elkins.
-Four persons were licensed TO
we'd yesterday by Deputy County
Clerk Willis II. Marshal They were
Rubin Riggs and Grace Crozier. of
Bcllairc. o.. and Frank Nowoak and
Lucy Max, of Klec, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

State has such an enthusiastic gath.
ering Of football fans assembled. Wed
nesday evening they began to pour
into town and by nine o'clock it was al.
most impossible 20 secure hotel ac.
CommodatiOns. Early trains carried
hundreds 10 the scene OF the big game
and at noon. today. the own was fairly
football crazy. A special train from
Morgantown carried hundreds from
that city and the students. with the
Cadet band leading. fairly took the
town.
Shortly after 100 several hundred
enthusiasts lined up on the street and
to the tune Of raCtime airs did the
snake dance. The enthusiasm ran high
n with the time for the opening OF
he game. II increased. Long before
$50, the time scheduled for the open
ing Of the contest. all seats were sold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26
MAN USES MACE
Florence Foreigner Batters Fellow
Countryman over Head-AssaIant
L. ALFALFA

4 warrant was ISSUED last evening Iy
squire b. u. Our OF Martins Fcrry r1r
'hr arrest ~ Lewis TIukOekI. "a Flor
once ~fnrslEl,r charged w,r assault
Dee charges We're preferred by John
'IlF the victim. C~Ou~talles Duncan
ana ND NHu1 left last evening for fha.
Ilac" an. rIt IIno-ki under arrest who
morning
'~.E was passing % dance han in Flor
,''' last evening when Iluu~kl EtsfrpI
from the doorway and began batterluE
']uE about The head and face with "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26
OF ALLIES
tcOnanued from First rags.l

ley to hold the Bul-arisns attack on
the Anelo-Frouch forces.
Heavy c-auuoaad'uc continues on the
western irpif. winter has put q stop
10 n biz movements on the eastern
'front.'. while the Italians are persisting
IN their offensive and are daily getting
nearer Gorilla. across the Is0nzo and
IOVereto and Riya in the Trentino.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

Leader OF the West Virginia UnI-
versity football eleven which yester-
day won the state championship. rms
Is Mikes last year ia college.
and il was impossible TO secure better
than standing room. The day WAS al
most ideal Tor football and from the
sound OF the referee whistle 10 was "A
battle royal for the supreme honors OF
the state gridirons.
Teams Receive Ovation.
West Virginia, headed by Captain
Loatherwood. trOtted INTO the field az
% They were greeted by a ire
mondous a and the Cadet uand
crashed into familiar college songs
AZ . - the team took the Held ana
started Warming up Players were
greeted by another roar as they dash
ed through make believe opposition
A. 30 Wesleyan. headed By Cap
tain ksilisOn. trOtted out and 40 2-s
took the field for their final signal
drill before the openiue Of the en-
counter After a few minutes OF sIg
mails. each team started kicking. k0l-
gers was doing the bo0tue Tor the
JulF"rslty and Ueayeuer for Wees
I'yau Hraveuer showed up better az
lH" kicking as Dds boots sailed hiEn
and Gar up The field.
Captain kellisou won the toss ana
elected TO receive and defend the
south loaI with the wind az bis back
Ar 81 the referees whistle sounded
ana the states closing football contest
was on
Rodgers Kicks orr
". -.s.n and Il
ON" OBJ. I...a-| ..a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26
D. & E. TAKES
OYER BETHANY
AND CAPTURE THIRD PI,Acr IN
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
Bethany Played Wen But Down stat.
boys Just Played Them on
Their Feet.

-'eclal Dispatch 10 the Inteiligencer
HLhlNS. W. Va. Nov. 25-in a hard
game Davis and Elkins defeated
'hNhy 11LtEe this afternoon by score
3. Ahc game was FOR thru place
.' ne state race and therefore attracted
.ttat zeal OF attention. II. a r.. was
f.sn." about ten pounds 70 the man
ntt "ren work was too much FOR the
STATE eleven. Bethany played ztraiEht
'yIoaIl Tor The most part depending on
4ucr and ScnwaIb TO make their rsln.
Nut the ID. a + defensive MAS The host
~'rn THIS year. This victory pruugnt
a clos d q E's best football season
.lhf won seven Out OF nine games
rl'yed. d. a F. scored one touchdown
me hfst half when Captain HamiII
nAee a IcaPlng catch Or a forward usss
t'l and Strickler puSh.d Il over - =
~.uuchdown. Stricklcr making the hrai
nn Carrying two Bethany men over
A Clear Fieid.
me second Touchdown was made whrn
Hass good for thirty Naris ana raj "
car h"ld for the second score. Th,
a. one Was made In the third quarter
"nyh Loudin laid out ON the side line
INA took a long pass from Hattin Tor
hst touchdown for II. a. L. Beth
" T,s : sSo.e came in The last period as
@.hWalb the latter registering tr'
ore. The Individual stars oi the
me SomeWhat hard To PICK out on tho
= team since every man played
IN best game. MiChasls was IN. 6.-t
tI"und Ealner but StricAl,r made SUBJ
itntial saius every time b. carried fHe
-'tL For bethany Elder and SrhwaIp
were easily the stars. Both these mon
",.y 9Gid 20 stop and gave D. a r..
'Ntn trouble The lineup.
The Lineup;
u Posi-. Bethany
Left End
Lcft Tackle D'"
LETT Guard 0''s
Center
Right Guard ho"o'h
Risht Tackle S'u"ue'S
Right End cannon
,,. Quarterback
Left HaIfback '~'p'
"'ANln s......- THov,a-
Right HaI.hack
FuIback
HbSuiuuorH Dutr.lrt for Core. XIII
lpr furit.a. LIurklu for RovJ.n
..u. -trtfr.ru for Scot,
l-..Nlu ... SHIwlHU.
Goals .TIm fI-4.HGavns- NJ. o.. H.,
ton. TbHuu ii'l-
onicir Brown w. a. l.. r.r.r..
t:"u.ir " o.. umpire. II.E.n1 ~
IT,. head lfu,-mlu "S"h' ..
llIut 10 quarters. II nm. -