davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
President Makers

The Roosevelt for President"
league, erstwhile 1912 Bull Moosers,
was organized in Helena last Tuesday
and Immediately issued letter to the
voters of Montana urging them to 60
to the polls on April 21st and write the
name of Theodore Roosevelt on their
ticket as their choice for president. A
great many Of the Bull Moosers have
already signifed their intention of re-
turning to the republican party, but it
is plain to be seen that the big bulls"
intend to return only in the event that
the republicans nominate Roosevelt for
president. Failing in this, Roosevelt
will again be the candidate for the pro-
gressives-or Bull Moose. The intent
is to force all those opposed to Wilson
to vote for Roosevelt. But big ma
jority of republicans will refuse to be
coerced and unless the Bull Moose con-
tingent steps in and takes charge of
the democratic convention at St. Louis
and forces that body to nominate
Roosevelt also, there will still be an
opportunity to register protest
against Roosevetism. Just why the
republicans should go outside their
party for a candidate for president,
and why they should go outside for
delegates to represent them at the
Chicago convention, is beyond the cal
culations of all true blue republicans.
Cummins, Fairbanks, Burton, and
many others, are all good republicans
who would be acceptable as a presi-
dental candidate, while Montana is
full of republicans who would credit
ably represent the state at the Chi
cago convention. Then why go out
side the party for material? 1t also
takes some nerve for men who were
directly responsible for the defeat of
the republican party in 1912 to now
come forward and ask for the biggest
plums on the tree. Those fellows have
little convention Of their own called
to meet in Chicano in June and if they
handle that with becoming dignity it
will be about all most peoole expect
from them.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
Sheriff's Sale

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Missoula.
A. NJ: Sterling Co., a corporation,
plaintiff, VS. Richard Mcleod, Lillian
Mcleod, and A. l.. Demers, defendants.
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale under order
of sale:
To be sold at Sheriff's sale, on the
10th, day of April, 1916, at the hour
of 1870, O'Clock, A. M. of said day, at
the front door of the Court House, in
the City OF Missoula, County of Mis-
soula, State of Montana;
The lands and premises decreed to
be sold under and by virtue of this de-
cree, are situate, lying and being in
the County of Missoula, State of Mon
tana, and particularly described as fol-
lows: Lot No. 5, in block No. IS, of
the government townsite of Roman. in
said County and State; Together with
all and singular, the tenements, here
dltaments, easements, water and all
other rights belonging or in any wise
appertaning thereto.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
Dated at Missoula, this 18th. day of
March, 1916. r. ]. Whitaker, Sheriff.
By Albert Marion, Under Sheriff.
3, II, a. 81, q, ZIG
02433
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Mar. Is, 1916. Notice is hereby given
that Caroline E. Rich, of Leon,
Montana, who, on June 10, 1910,
made nd entry, No. 02433, for
Lot II, Section 3, T. 10 N,
R. 20 w. M. NJ, has filed
notice of intention to make communication
proof, under old law, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before John N. Bailey, a U. S.
Commissioner, at Roman, Montana, on
the 22nd day Of April, 1916. Claimant
names as witnesses: Addison NJ. Sterl-
ing and William B. Engle of Roman, and
James R. Smock and Marvin M. Marcy
of Leon.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE.
mar II apr IA Register.
Non-coal land
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
Mud Greek Items

Miss Ella Fleisher has gone to Mis-
soula where she will remain for some
time.
The Mud Creek Sewing Circle, at it's
last meeting, decided to change the
name of the circle to Priscilla Sewing
Club. The club will meet with Mrs.
Orchard on next Wednesday.
The Sunday School is planning on
giving an Easter program.
Miss Pearl Mayer spent last Saturday
and Sunday at the Erick johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson and
family from Crow creek and Rev.
Molthan of Poison were Sunday dinner
guests at the Olson home.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
Factions Unite

Reports yesterday from Mexico in
dictate that all Mexican factions are
uniting to oppose the "gringoes the
Americans now on Mexican soil. One
report, that General Herrera, former
Carranza general, had deserted and
with 5000 men was marching to join
Villa against the U. S. troops, caused
the Americans along the border to fear
for the safety of the American forces
now in Mexican territory. General
Funston, while protesting to believe
that all was well, is said to have re-
ceived the news with grave concern.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
Auction Sale

Will sell at public auction in the town
of Roman on Saturday, April 18th, 1916,
sale to commence at l p. m. sharp,
horses, milk cows. calves, tools, ma
chinery, household goods, and all kinds
of personal property.
Everybody invited to bring property
for absolute sale. Time given, per
cent off for cash. List your property
at once with w. M. Gillette, Roman,
for this big sale. Sale each month
thereafter.
w. M. GILLETTE.
John Nadrau, Auctioneer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
Missoula Candidates

H. T. Wilkinson and James L. Wal
lace were selected as mayorality candi-
dates and William H. Houston and
Thomas p. Kemp were named candi-
dates for commissioner at the nomn-
ating primaries in Missoula last Mon
day. The fight will be between these
at the regular city election on April Bird.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
MATTE |. HULL.

w. Morgan Shuster, former financial
adviser to Persia. thinks New York
will be bombarded in the next five
years. He forgets to mention, how
ever, what New York would be doing
during the bombardment to defend it.
self.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24

The British found contraband on
Henry Ford's peace ship. Inasmuch
as products of the olive tree are on
the contraband list there appeared to
be some danger that the olive branch
would be confiscated.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24

They are again brushing the cob
webs from the Peace palace. because
everywhere on the British battle front
the soldiers are doing considerable
amount of talking about D. Haig.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
School Notes

A card party will be held in
the assembly room of the school
on Friday March 31st. Lunch
will be served. Playing will
commence at $50. Everyone is
welcome.
The annual sch COL entertain
ment will be given Friday, April
18th.
The teeter- totters which have
been recently erected afford
great pleasure for the pupils.
Three genuine farm snaps. See D..
D. Hull.
Early Sunlight Seed potatoes for
sale. Earliest potato grown. See E.
Waterman, Roman.
STRAY SOW Black Poland China,
came to my place Owner pay costs
and take her away. Archie Irish. 4S
FOR SALE-Grimm Alfalfa, home
grown on dry land tested at Bozeman
100 per cent; free from weeds and SO
per cent pure. Price, soc per pound
post paid or 75c at the farm, two miles
north of Horte. Also winter rye at S5c
per bushel. Fred Spencer. 4Stf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 14.-Harvard
had an easy time defeating University
Of North Carolina al to 0 today. In
spite of a patched-up line and back
field, in which half dozen substi-
tutes played, the Crimson was able to
stop the feeble offense Of the South
erners. In the opening half Casey
played whirlwtnd football for Harvard,
and by long runs placed the team IN
a position to score. Harvard's for
ward passing today was the most sue
cessful of the season, four of the
passes gaining much ground. North
Carolina was at no time dangerous,
for the nearest the Southerners got
to the Harvard goal was the thirty
eight-yard line.
Lowell and Snow, substitute Har-
ward linemen. were both taken out OF
the game with injured legs
Harvard paved the way for tts first
touchdown in the opening period when
Harte tore on Ions end run. On
fourth down. . forward pass. Roban.
SON to Harte. tho ball was brought
nearly to the goal line, and Horween
went over for the touchdown. Rob-
inson kicked the goal.
Another score came almost directly
whom Casey made . thirty etght-yard
run. Plunges by Horween pushed the
bali to the ten-yArd line. and from
there Burnham carried IL over for q
touchdown on a delayed pass. Rob-
inson again kicked the goal.
Harvard started the second half
nth = straight drive down the field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
UNION UNIVERSITY To
PLAY NEXT SATURDAY
Fast Local Colored Eleven BATTLES St.
Paul Institute Gridironists at
Hovey Park.

Virginia Union University Institutes
its season Of pigskin phenomena in
Hovey Field next Saturday. at 3 P. NJ.
with the st. Paul Institute eleven as
its opponent The visiting team has
maintained such an excellent record
against the big colored schools OF the
South in the past years that a large
number OF football enthusiasts FORE
cast an exceedingly close game, II not
a defeat for Union. next Saturday.
st. Paurs line is it's strongest atset
this season. All the positions are
held by seasoned veterans. who work
as efficiently In offense as in defense.
A fair second division behind such a
line Is most certainly to be heard
from.
On the other hand. the home team
has no thought OF else but sub
stantial victory from the Lawrence
Vile aggregation. Union Is decidedly
strong in every department of the
contest. this year. And Prof. NJ. p.
Robinson has handed out enough
perfected plays to make It Intensely
interesting for any foe.
Following the st. Paul engagement
Union visits Hampton Institute on
Novemb Der Bird, and in turn receives
Howard here on November 18th.
Transactions are under way for
tits with Shaw. Ilynchburg. Norfolk
Y. NJ c. A. team, while Lincoln closes
the season here THANKSGIVING Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
WASHINGTON HANDICAP
WON EASILY BY BOOTS
Winner Is Sold to A. X. McComber
Millionaire, for Sum of
$4,000.

Laurel. Nd. Oct 14-Before the
running of the Washington handicap
at Laurel Park today. Oscar Lewisohn
disposed of Boots to A. X. McComber.
the Western millionaire. for a report
ed price of $4,000. Boots ran in
McComber's colors this afternoon.
The Washington handicap, the fea-
ture of a good card. was at a mile and
an eighth and the new McComber
geldins simply played with the field
to win handily from James Buffers
Spur. who in turn was a length in
front of Runes. Short Grass ran a.
disappointing race and finished out
side OF the money. This makes two
stakes that Boots has won at this
meeting 20 far-ths Laurel handicap
and tho Washington handicap-which
were worth $500 each. Boots will
be shipped to Kentucky. where he
will take part in several stakes.
Squeeler. at the prohibitive odds Of
to 2. was beaten by H. G. Bedwelrs
Maxtm's Choice. who paid about s
to / in the sixth race. an affair at a
mile and sixteenth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
lEH|GH IS DEFEATED
BY SONS OF OLD ELI
Veteran Harry Legore Puts Up Great
Exhibition and Makes
Victory Possible.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 14.--Yale
defeated Lehigh today, IL to o, scor-
ing touchdown In the second and
fourth periods. Both were registered
on sensational long runs.
The veteran, Harry Legore, cut
loose for the first from the Yale thir-
ty-fiveyard line. broke free into the
open, eluded three Lehigh eackiers
and completed his sixty-fve yard
romp with a superb exhibition of side
stepping in an open field.
Bob Bingham, in the final period,
crashed through tackle for thirty five
yards. bringing UP Yale's second
touchdown.
Lehigh made first down only once
when, In the second period, Purcell
heaved forward pass to Maginnts.
netting thirty yards. and taking the
ball to the Yale ten-yard line where
Lehigh resorted to four forward
passes to score.
Lehi | gave Yale another scare in
this period for the Els were unable
to gain and Legore punted short
against the wind, Chenoweth catch
ing the punt at the Eli thirty-yard
line. Lehigh again attempted to reg
lister a touchdown on forward pass
Ing, but Legore intercepted Purcelrs
toss. Yale remained In distress dur
ing the remainder of the period which
closed with the ball in Els posses
sion at their thirty-yard line. A high
wind prevented each eleven to drive
theh other back by exchanging punts
The ffna.un
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
MAKE EXCELLENT
SHOWING WITH VIRGINIA
pge and Blue Gdironsts Only Win Out Over Richmond
college Eleven by Score Of q to 0-Mler and Wicker
q Put Up Good Game for Dobson's Team

Va. oct. 14.-Rich-
u Colleges sturdy eleven held
1nIA to three touchdowns today,
Anal score being 2 10 o. The
Ting made by the Spiders was
ho more credita Bile. since Vtr-
showed improvement in every
1kment The line exhibited
[Eed strength. while the otTense
evidence OF coming fast With
man back in the game, Coach
N9 squad should capture the big
game with Georgia today week.
Miller and Wicker the Baptists
two clever backs. This duo
" than once pierced the Virginia
aided by the splendid work of
E forwards. especially Whittet,
InA Shepherd and Carter. Two
kxd passes. from Wicker to
ktet netted fifteen yards each.
I9n1nia's first touchdown followed
nble on the Spiders twenty-eight-
1tne. Darwin grabbed UP the
crossed the line. Captain
made tho second early in the
quarter. following a thirty yard
~ Darlington. No more -scor-
~ dane until near the close Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Virginia, al: Richmond College.

Virginia, Al: Richmond College. o.
Carolina, o: Harvard. 81.
Washington and Lee. Is; RutEers
IL
Georgetown. 60; Eastern College. I.
Catholic University. ~; Randolph
Macon. 0.
West Virginia. 20; v. p. l.. q
v. N. l. Il: Gallaudet 0.
Belmont A. c. .; Union Thso. Sem
mary. o.
John Marshall. 10: Woodbury. For
est o.
Georgia, II; Florida 0.
Vanderbilt, a.: Kentucky. Q.
Georgia Tech. o; Davidson. o.
Tennessee ~: Clemson. 0.
Aississ(ppi Ass1sA -: University
of Chattanooga, o.
Tulane, II: Spring Hill, o.
South Carolina. -: woford. o.
Auburn. %. Merosr. 0.
Citadel, "a; South Carolina Presby-
terrain. Z.
Wsst Virginia, 30: v. p. l.. o.
Louisiana. 20; Texas Aggies, o.
Yale. n; Lshish, 0.
Princeton. .; Tufts, 0.
Army. IL; Holy Cross. 0.
Bates. 4; New Hampshire State, o.
Dartmouth. 81: Aggies. Q.
Swarthmore. s: Pennsylvania, o.
Pittsburg. 70; Navy. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
INDIANS BATTLE NAVY
CONTINGENT TO TIE
(speclal to me Richmond vfrginian.)

Especial to The Richmond vfrginian.)
Williamsburg. Va. Oct. 14.--Wil-
liam and Mary came back strong In
the second half this afternoon and
played the heavy Naval Training
School Of Norfolk to q 10 to IL score.
From start to finish the kame was
hard fought and the outcome doubt
full. Two minutes before tho end Of
the game Coach Hubbard sent 0eddy
in to try drop kick. The ball went
wide OF its mark, the ball going to
the sailors. On the next play the
Indians recovered a tumble. but the
whistle blew before another attempt
at field goal could be made.
The coaches were well pleased with
the showing of tho Williamsburg con-
tingent against their heavy opponents.
Several new men were given \ try out
and their work was high-class. Next
the Indians will meet Coach
Reiss's Jackets in williamsburg, and
for that reason no chances were taken
in having any Of the regulars dis
abled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
carolina Generals % Cadets cz 55 West Virginia sas
AUTOMOBIL EVENTS
AT FAIR RACE TRACK
PROVE. INTERESTING
Kline Motor Company Wins Feature Event Of Afternoon Cap
turing Twenty Five Mile Race in 1913 25-Ford Car Wins
FveMile Race While Monty Stone Crosses First in Sim
liar Event With His Buick Machine

Some good speed was made in tha
automobile races yesterday afternoon
at the State Fair. and those who pilot
ed the events were most successful
in their efforts.
The races were under the auspices
of the Richmond Automobile Club.
with the following officials: Referee.
DR.. B. A. Hord; starters. r. B. ALL
port, DR.. Lawrence T. Price technical
committee. A. L. Boulware. w. J. Mil
Ter. DR.. R. A. Nichols; judges. William
Rueger. C. L. Batkins; starters. Hud-
son Hoen. DR.. Gerald Ezekiel. Joe sorg.
w. J. Fawsett: timers. w. J. Carter.
Leigh r. Page, Dr. c. Fl. Epps: umpirss.
Frank Butler. w. I. Edwards; scorer.
F.. c. PeIouze.
The frst race was a ve-rnils AFFAIR
for Ford. Saxon and Chevrolet. It
was won by Mayo Auto Supply Co..
Ford. driven by William Booker. the
time being six and one quarter. with
H. A. Van Ness Ford second. in six
and forty-two hundredths and = quar-
ter. The fastest one mile was made in
one minute and one.
The second race. for ave miles. vas
won by NJ. D. Stones Buick. in SIS.
the fastest mile being 1o2.
A 9b-mile event was the feature OF
the card. Five entries started. but
three remained to the finish. A Klips
Motor Car Co. Kline won the race,
making the distance in 1s.s as. the
second car, a Kline. making the dts
tancs in 1905. The nrst ten miles
was made in 1850. the twenty In 1s.12
A special vent. economy test. with
half gallon of gasoline. resulted
as follows:
Overland. starbuck. 1900: MAXWELL.
Bell. 13 SIS: Chandler. Booth. 1.os:
Chalmers. Morgan. DOT: Buick. Stone
7.cs; Oakland, CookA 1901, Cadillac.
shubridge. SIS; soripp- Booth. Don.
nan. 11.s9
A special event. economy test, with
proved interesting. The distance was
made in PAS. with the following oars
in: Jones Motor Car Co.'S Cadillac
rs ID: Kline. .2s: A. II. Domains Hud-
son Six. 24-5: Maxwell. - IL.
Another special. slow quarter mia,
on high gear. resulted A. follows;
Pathfinder. III; Cadillac, .B&3, King
1910: II. A. l.. BOA Ia; Kline. .1os Lit
Owen Magnetic. .1oai, Saxon. .soi.
The last event was for Ford oass
solely. over a three-mils course. The
Mayo Auto Supply Co. won the race
In s.5s. Others entered were: John
r. Callum. Van Ness Brothers and p.
T. Berghimer.
The motorcycle race results fol-
low:
Two miles: First. Carter b. 0vundy,
Indian: second. r. F. Stark, Indian.
FeatherweiTht: Time-4:lS.
Five miles: First, VIM. G.. Gray.
Indian; second, Fletcher. Exceisior.
Championship OF Virginia: Time
5:45.
Five miles open-F1rst. VIM. Dem
ham. Excelsior: second, Gene walker
Indian: third. Fuqua, Indian. Time
6:1S.
Five miles open-F1rst. Gene Walk
err Indian. Time 5:i8 S-4
The track was very heavy and the
time was good considering It's con
dition. In event No 8 Walker had
an ugly spill, but gamely mounted
his machine again and took second
place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
Mutes Easy for
Virginia Cadets
in Annual Game

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lexington, Va. Oct 14.-Virginia
Military Institute today defeated GAL
laudet by the score of Sd to 0. The
Vtrgintans made several sensational
plays. Roberdeau running eighty
yards for a touchdown from kickoff
Leech and Hart also starred for ".
M. I.
The mutes were slightly lighter
than the cadets. but put up a snappy
game. They were unable to gain first
down until the last quarter.
V. NJ. l. registered 8 in the first
period, 81 in the second and 90 in the
third. V. NJ. /. has not been scored
on caaGc1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
TUFTS TEAM PROVES
TOUGH PROPOSITION

Princeton. n. J. Got lA--.An unsr-
ring boot by Dave Tihbett from the
forty five yard line netted the Tigers
The only three points scored in their
game with Tufts here this afternoon.
only two minutes remained for play
ut the time.
The Medford boys. who defeated
Harvard last Saturday proved 4 tough
proposition for Hushs eleven. They
showed two fine running Daoks in
Westeott ana Doans and were very
proficient In handling forward passes.
The Tigers displayed flashes of brill
liant open neid work. AZ weu a. rood
driving power into the line. The WORT.
Of Eddy. in returning punts W, q
fine feature. as was the kicking Of
briggs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

Hanpden-Sidney
Defeats Blues
by Good Margin

Hampton Sidney, Va Oct IA
Tho Richmond Blues went down to de-
feat this afternoon in a game Of foot
ball with Hampden-s Sidney Tigers the
SCORE being ~ to 0. Tho flrst touch
down was made In the second quar-
ter and three others IN tho third. In
tho fourth quarter the Tigers sent
In a bunch OF relief men from their
second team, and the Blues for a
while gained come advantage, but
were unable to reach goal.
Blanton was the star tackler for the
visitors and was game to the end.
PalInore did stellar work for the home
team. Bradbury and Whitner de-
serve special mention for the Blues.
Captain Thurman played magniti-
gently, and Jim Warren displayed his
usual pep and power. Lineup:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
VICTORIOUS
OVER OANV|LlE TEAM

Especial to The Richmond vIrgtnian.)
Cluster Springs, Va, Oct. 14---Clus-
ter won a hard fought game this at
ternoon from Danville High School.
SO to 0. At ne time was Clusters
goal In danger. The Cluster offensa
went through Danville at will. Eau
cett's work at quarter. Hotchkiss al
fullback and Biackley and McKim-
mon at halves played star games,
while Captain Herndon and Brown
were the mainstays in Clusters line.
Danville played a hard game, but was
outclassed both in individual and
team work.
Referee. Sans Mercer University:
umpire. Williams (DanviiIe High
head linesman. Compton (Randolph-
Macon): timer. Rev. Mr.. Lewis fSouth
Bostonl. limo OF quarters, twelve
minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
West Virginia Is
Winner Over Tech
In Good Contest

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
Charleston. w. Va. Oct. IA
Through the brilliant individual work
Of Rodgers. big fullback. West Vtr-
Fnia triumphed over the lighter v.
l.. /. team by a score OF 90 to 0 In n
game in which. long forward passes
featured West Virginia scored in the
first five minutes of play. after run
Of % yards by Hite.
Two other touChdowns were scored
~ West Virginia in the third quarter
following long forward passes. West
Ntrginia's goal was never threatened,
v +. ], making but one first down.
For Y. r. /. Funkhouser showed up
well and Nelson qutpunted his op-
ponent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
Generals Battle
Rutgers Eleven
to Standstill

New Brunswick. ~ j.. Oct. IL
Homer Hazels toe and Foster San
ford's multiple kick were all that
stood between Washington and Lee
and victory here this afternoon.
AS 1t was, the score was IS to 49,
Both teams put up a great fight.
and It would be hard to choose be-
tween them. Sorrell played a great
game for the Generals, hanging up
both of the Virginians' touchdowns.
Captain Young also played well. Rut-
gers could do nothing with the Gem
erals line. and Hazel had to resort to
dropkicking, which saved the day for
the home eleven
The line-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

SUMMARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~
sloan, I. Goal from touchdovn-
Core. /. EubstitutionS-Woo
Hammet for Dabney. TliAfesto for
Shaw, Wellham for Foster. Scott for
Baker. Puryear for WilliAmA WI
iiams for Puryear. John MArshali:
Mayfield for Anderson, Anderson for
Mavfield. Northern for Devine, r.
Smith for Sloan, Quarles for Taylor.
2eadles for Anderson. Referee
Richardson (Richmond College). Um-
pire---Tseman "a. & M. Head lines
nan--Palmer (virginia). Time tof
periods-Twelve minutes zach.