davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-07
Ardent Peace Advocate.

She does not take great interest in
the present election, although she has
always been a democrat She is an ar
dent peace advocate, a great believer in
prohibition, and an anti-suffra gist. She
admires President Wilson immensely
for his advocacy of peace.
When asked her opinion of the Euro
pean war, she called it the most hor-
rible thing" and soon started to talk
of something else. Mrs. Danenhower
prefers horse and carriage to automo-
biles, she says. She does all her own
marketing and shopping, and every now
and then takes a trip to her native city
of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1916-11-07
ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE.
John E. Osborne, Assistant Secretary,
Didn't GO to Wyoming tn Vote

John f. Osborne, the assistant secre-
tary of state, is one of the few high
officials of the government in the Ma
tional Capital. He is a resident of
Wyoming and did not think it neces-
sary to go SO far away to vote.
In the absence of both Secretary
Lansing and Counselor Polk, both of
whom voted in New York, Mr. Osborne
is acting as Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1916-11-07

Il do not know why I'm living yet,
but think the Lord must have a work
for me to do" Mrs. Elizabeth s. Danen-
hover said today with a smile, while
she sat in the cozy parlor of her home
watched the busy world go by on her
ninety-third birthday.
But those who were fortunate enough
to listen to her bright, lively CONVEX
sation, see her youthful smile. and wit
ness her implicit faith in God did not
doubt for minute why she is living
yet, nor hesitate to tell her that indeed
she has a work to do, and is even
now doing it. Her cheer, her smile,
her faith-these are her work, she was
told.
To which she replied, with another
smile:
"Oh, but I'm only a back number"
I Elections Old, Old, Story.
| On this election Mrs. Danenhower
can remember more Presidents than the
American people are interested in to-
day Her marvellous memory reaches
back into the days of her young wom-
anhood. and recalls the days when she
was in Chicago, and saw the President
elect, Abraham Lincoln on the night
before he came to Washington to ac-
cept the greatest gift in the power of
the republic. Presidential elections are
an old, old story to Mrs. Danenhower.
| Elizabeth Uber as she was before her
| marriage. was born in Philadelphia.
November T. 1929. She was married
in 1910 to William W. Danenhower,
| and the couple lived in Philadelphia un
| til 1848 when they went west to Chi
| CT
little promise of the metropolis to be:
| Chicago. 1t was the coldest place!
Mrs Danenhower smiles, recalling the
days of '48 I'VE had to buy our water
at night we had to carry lanterns to
keen from falls on the boardwalks."
| Came to Capital in 1861.
| With her husband Mrs. Danenhower
came to Washington in 1861. Her hus-
| band was one of the auditors for the
| Treasury Department. and actively IN
| terested in the hotel business in the
National Capital He died in 1894.
Recollections Of their fifty four happy
| wears together form some of the pleas
| ATTEST memories of Mrs. Danenhower
| today.
| eleven children, five of whom are liv
| ing. They are Mrs. r E. Schenck, who
| lives with her mother at the 18th
| street home; Mrs. Frank Williams and
| william w. DdneHHO"eT, botH VI lHiss
| city: Washington Danenhower of
| Knoxville, Tenn, and Joseph L. Danen-
| hover of Chicago. Mrs. Danenhower
has eighteen grandchildren and thirty
| great-grandchildren.
Mother of Lieut.. Danenhower. -
She loves to recall memories of her
son. Lieut. John w. Danenhower, U. S.
~, who was navigating officer of the
| Jeanette on the famous polar explora-
| tion. She tells of the trip her son
| made through the polar seas. at one
time sitting/to his knees in ice water,
holding his crew to it's task by means
| of pistol.
Then she tells how 1.-The power of
| the cross" saved the life of her son
and his companions. The gift of a
young woman of San Francisco, the
| cross was worn by Lieut.. Danenhower
| all during the perilous voyage. When
| he finally got his craft landed at a
| place on the Lena delta. they saw
| three natives of that land coming to-
Evening star., 1916-11-07
Denies He Is Supporting Hughes.

Thomas J. Williams, president OF the
building trades department of | the
American Federation of Labor, last
night denounced as false an interview
advocating the republican national
ticket credited to him in widely pub
lished newspaper advertisement. He
authorized the statement that he never
had made the assertions quoted or any
thing like them.
Evening star., 1916-11-07

ward them The crew was without
food but Lieut.. Danenhower had a bit
of pemmican. which he offered to one
of the natives.
Evening star., 1916-11-07

NO FarK1nS Ferm1tteu.
On Pennsylvania avenue between 10th
and 14th streets northwest.
On 10th street between c and G
streets northwest.
On 14th street between Ohio avenue
and II street northwest.
On 11th street between c and F.
streets northwest.
On 18th street between G and F
streets northwest.
On 18th street between. d and F.
streets northwest.
On East Executive avenue or on
roadway south of the Treasury build
ing.
on Pennsylvania avenue between 7th
and Sth streets.
Evening star., 1916-11-07
CITIZENS ARE. ASKED
BY POLICE TO AID
Maj. Pullman Completes Plans
for Handling Election Crowds
on Avenue Tonight.
AUTO PARKING RESTRICTED

Maj. Pullman. superintendent of
police. has completed arrangements for
handling the election crowds on Penn
sylvania avenue and the protection of
life and property throughout the city
tonight. 1t is his intention to have
120 policemen on duty on Pennsylvania
avenue in the business section. while
in residential sections there will be
more than the usual number on duty.
Cars parked in any section of the
city," said Maj. Pullman this morn
ing, should be securely locked"
Evening star., 1916-11-07
Cabaret Song Case Advanced.

The Supreme Court of the United States
yesterday advanced the date of the hear
ing in the case involving the question
as to whether the singing of a song
in cabaret is performance for
profit" under the copyright laws. The
case is that of the John Church Music
Publishing Company against the Hill
lard Hotel Company. Many cafe pro-
prietors are interested in the outcome
of this case.
Evening star., 1916-11-07
Parallel Parking Permitte,

On F street between 9Th and 18th
streets northwest.
On G street between 9Th and 18th
streets northwest.
On 18th street between H and 3
streets northwest.
On E street between 9th and 18th
streets northwest.
On 9Th street between H street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
On west side (only) of Madison place
and on all streets running east and
west. south of Pennsylvania avenue,
except c and d streets, between 18th
and 14th streets northwest, six feet
distance between vehicles, both right
wheels not more than nine inches from
the curb.
Evening star., 1916-11-07
Order for Parking Cars.
No Parking Permitted.

The police order for parking cars i
the business section tonight follows:
Evening star., 1916-11-07

producers looking to fixing prices
charged for milk on the quality as
determined by the amount of butter
rat. In New York milk is purchased
amount of butter fat. and the same is
true of Baltimore Philadelphia and
Chicago it was said today.
Expect Dealers to Agree.
In view of the fact that the milk
dealers in Washington have increased
the price of milk to consumers here
by 4 cents gallon, the milk pro-
ducers. it was said today, feel GER
tain that the dealers will agree to
the prices set down by the executive
committee, particularly as the reason
given by the dealers for increasing
prices was that tney were forced to
pay more money for milk to the pro-
ducers.
A circular letter is being sent out to
all the members of the Milk Producers
ASSOCIATION in Maryland and Virginia.
advising them of the action of the
executive committee and also request
ing any producer to whom the dealer
refuses to pay these prices to COM
municate with Y. E. Booker. business
manager of the association. Mr.. Booker
is ready. the letter states. to put the
producer In communication with a deaf
er who will pay the prices demanded
py the producers.
The producers will be urged not to
make contracts for milk beyond May
l. The association plans to take up
and consider later the question OF
prices of milk to be charged during the
summer, and prefers not to have its
members bound by contracts for milk
during the summer months.
Problem of Surplus Milk.
The association proposes to give care
full consideration to the problem OF
surplus milk which the Washington
dealers meet every summer. when the
production of milk increases and the
market for it falls off. The producers
realize that the dealers face a real
problem in this matter and will do all
in their power to bring about salts
factory solution.
The establishment of cooperative
buying organization to aid the farmers
to obtain their supplies more cheaply
and thus to cut down the cost of milk
production was dicussedS by the COM
mittee yesterday. The chairman, Jud-
son c. Welliver. was directed to ap-
point committee to cooperate with
Mr.. Booker in obtaining information
necessary before the establishment of
such an organization. 1t was predicted
today that a cooperative buying Or
ganization would be in operation by
January 1, 1917.
Evening star., 1916-11-07
Fed When Cross Is Displayed.

1t happened that the natives were
Russians, and when offered the pemmi
can made the sign of the cross. Lieut..
Danenhower, barred his breast, and upon
it the natives saw suspended the cross
They embraced the young officer, and
took the nearly famished crew and fed
and sheltered them all.
But to Mrs. Danenhower her son is not
dead" She has a better way of saying
that. "He is in glory" she says, with
a smile of motherly triumph in her
eyes.
OF late years Mrs. Danenhower has
confined her reading, of which she was
always fond, to the Bible and hymn
books. These. together with the Chris
tian Herald and The Evening Star, COM
prise the extent of her reading nova
Evening star., 1916-11-07

Switzerland in June and July had
the heaviest, most continuous rains
known for fifty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First-Gve furlones-poncc dc Leon.
10 tTroxlerls SG:7o. $3.50. $500 won
Flare, lo1 tTaplin). $3.50. s4.ao, sec
ond: Melting Moments. lo7 tSchuttin-
b,ehead Rose Finn. BLACK Vote. Char
~ Ripe, Chelsea. Moonshiner also ran
Sccond-two mAcs--Tom Horn $40
(Waliser). $3.50. $500. $3.50. won: Mes.
bach. li3 tNoe). $3.50. $500. second
Golden Vale, l40 tBrowm. So. third.
Time. 1901. Bachelor. Vidct's Brother
also ran.
Third-mile and seventy yards-Nine-
y y 81 Simplex. Ii3 tKelseyl. sll;SO. $500.
tinger), $500. $40. second; Goidcrest
Boy. 10 tAndersonD. So. third. Time.
:42 20. Corsican. St Charlotte also
ran.
Fourth-six Observation-Disclosures. l27
H3utwelD. $500 $500. Sc. won; Wood :
trap. los tMink>. $500. sc. second !;
Wstful.. ITO tHaynes), $40, third.
Time. 1:14 Ticket Bonnie Witch. Man
okin. Lively. straightforward. Jock
Scot, Friendless. Tragedy and Kohl
nor also ran.
Fifth.,,six furlongs-san Marsh. 12S
tButwelD, $40, out. won: Anita, lO5
(Taplin). out, second; Perky, 95
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

~ Ii aa s5e SLIGO s4o SEQ npss:
Sayonerra;; lo7 Hanovcrl. SIC. $3.50.
delivery. niny JOE. Morristown s" ana nc,
Easter Greetings also ran.
.,,, Secp N ana a half furlonssm
s3ao first: Snow Drift. 1l2 Phillips>,
$3.50. s4.lo, second; Miladi Ann. lI2
g. HUMP, $500: third: Time. l:lo.
Ibahl!s, Queens Park. Blue Plum II,
!iiilcta, Twinkle Toes and Sister Riley
also ran.
Third--mile and seventy yards
Tnreo, lo4 Hnnover), :lilo, 81. 81,
$50, $3.50. second: Camellia. io7
orhillipsl. s3.so. third. Time. :4G 80
iiowdy iiowdy. Galway. Tush Tush
and Communicate also ran.
lo4 Hiuxton), $3.50. 1910. $3.50. first.
Milbrey, 'S (Galiahan). So. $3.50, sec
I ihra oP I%r li 100 ;sa meas} f2e,
cion also ran. APPLICABLE , entry try NO
pb rd1h 81 a and seyeny yardsT ~
iigst; Ba " rr Candle. II! Ruxton).
100 (Callahan). Sc. third. Time. 1913
star. Jasmine, Hanovin and Sungod
sch. 100 q. nrown,, si4io sa.io,
$40. nrst; Reno, los (Gooscl, 500
$50; second; Water Proof, ila dian.
Louise Stone. Jawbone, Surprising and
Irish Gentleman also ran.
'G:dnse SEQ miswhi ys,o cr9wn
Colonel McNab. 100 (Callahan), $3.50
Si.Io. second: Roy. los Connolly, $3.50
third Time: i:42s,5 Lady Worthins-
George Roesch. Bean Spilier. Big Todc
and Orange also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
||ND TROUBLES SHOOTERS
UT COLONEL GRUMPY
BREAKS SEVERAL BIRDS
eat Find Gum Club Enjoys brisk
Spurt--COOk and cOtinnn
for lIOnOra.

The ,rapshootcrs who participated in
S,, ci G match at the West End Gun
non". which played havoc with some
the mems high monthly averages.
veral Of them probably losing amy
ia , they may have had for the Sep
charlie Cooke and DIR. Conihan tied
hiSn amateur honors, with three
en- biting At their heels for the see
,d bridlcd the ''blazcd-facc colt" Col
lel Grundy. who is II very quick and
appy shot. negotiated with the tar
f1d what he did for Billy Hammond.
Ply Boyd, Bob Jones and Bob Cab
!, ALONG With some other mighty good
lOtS, the score reveals.
The club had as their guests w. Il.
o ahy, Wv a aH5 j. H. C9rm.i. BOA
piles, Ky, nonresident members. who
POPPED by on their way South. They
rent the earlier part of the week in
eison Count with Samuel l.. Good
Le. who - also II nonresident member
the club. Five or six reached the
rounds too late TO shoot the club
towards. Monthly averages and
'ason averages TO date VIII be am
'In ims,,;,. NEXT week: w o,o..,o.,,
G. IL. Cooke, class q. 40; Dr. NJ. u.
Iofnan class y. "A; w. a Hammond.
r.. class y. a; Dr; X. IL. brock well.
III. Eancs. class q. AZ. j. T.. Shcp-
ard. class y. AZ; Louis Rueger. class
;. II; Joseph IL. Crcnshaw. class y.
II: Colonel Barton II. Grundy, class
40: James II. Cornell. professional,
II: Weldon G. Blanron. class ~, IS:
+illiam y. Hammond. ST.. class y. 81:
y. V. Lcfew, class Il, &c. o. T. Welsh
er. class G. 80: Hal Dugdale. class g.
.; Il. %. Jones. class 4. 3d. W. L..
oyd. class y. 80: w. B. Sillitoc. Wis
Or. "a: X. g. Cabcll, class a. "a: +.
/. Morancy. professional. 30: J. G. rig
or. class b. 81: S. j. boswell. class
30; Burlcirh Wardlaw. class y. -:
lercy Montague. Jr., class -. %: Hun
r. McGuire bigger. visitor. "a.
| winners Of legs on the silver low
|E cups donated by Lumsdcn. Nowlan
Hhnkc. New,-Leadcr. buchanan ana
chwarzschiid We're: Sheppard. brock
Tell. Grundy and Dugdale. Winner of
oints on thcs- cups were: Shcppar d
3ooke. EaneS and Conman.
! Winners. Hercules Powder Company
'ng-iiin trophy L. Rueger. -
fraight
Du l'ont Powder Company pipe, sur
rise argets--Sheppard. ..
| Class lca'lcrs-A. Cooke and Connan
ed Harmon. Jr.. and Brockwcli. run
ers up, y, Moore. Sheppard, runner
-p: c, WetsiGer and Dugtlnle tied; -,
fnrdiaw: Montague, runner up.
| Next shoot. Saturday, October ..
80 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Brooklyn Has Advantage
at Start of Final Series

Brooklyn will begin it's flnnI re
rica for the National League rcnz
nnnt Monday ngninHt New York In
first pincc by hnIr u Et,mc ahead of
Philndcl pItn.
The net result OF the three-gm,ne
series WAY the gutn OF n whole game
by Phiindclphin.
BrooiSlyn Inns four games yet to
play. MI with New York. nna Phil
ndclphin hns six tp play with pos-
ton In fomr days. Philadelphia cnn-
not complete It's whole schedule.
II both tennis should win NIL their
remaining games their Victories
would be- the Sniue In number, hut
Drookiyn would have lost 30 md
Philadelphia -. Rain that would
force cancellation of one OF the New
1ork-BrO0kiyn series would OFFSET
this advantage.
jf HostOn should sweep the scrIc.
with Philadelphia, while Hruoi.I,u
lost. Boston would win the ling. Now
York chhn0t win now. The Stnud-
Ing:
Team. Won. Lost u. G..
Br"okIyn ....... 81 - .,i>ij61
fhiihhc1phta .. 30 5S .ti,;iIi
'"st"h ~ 80 .1SI20
the best Chicago can get In tho
Nmrricnn Lcngu" * "a tic nnh cyc,,
!" TIC they must win their two re-
mining games. both with Clcyc-
lhnd Tomorrow. and boston n,ust
I"se It's three .rrmniHinS tsnmcs. all
with Philadelphia. The standing
would be Huston. 30 won. o. Lost;
Chicago, 30 won, 81 lost. The stnud-
ing; -
'"nn'. Won. Lost y. &.
h"At"h ......... D1 OF .a9Gn.
Chicago ..... ~ o. .51S19
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Cobb's Four Hits Place
Him Close to Speaker

Il! Cobb mnde four hits In five
.rinis Saturday md boosted his
average four points. Iris speak
crs Two hitN In nine tincN up re-
duced hts percentage by two pOints.
NO Unit Cobb TX only Nftcen points
nchind the Cleveland stnr. Joe
oncks"n mndc four hits In eight
trthis nnd thus scored his two hun
drrdtb hit of the ncnsOn. His aver
age went up three paints.
muse added two points to- his to-
tni ON three hlts In seven trials.
Wh,ic bnuhert lost n point on two
IN ''rEeh. .fiinchmRn'H four hits In
nine times up added four points 10
my total, and he replaced Wheat In
thiru pi,ce. the brooklyn OutfteIdcr
SeuinE hut two I'm seven. liOrnsl,y
ION. wv" points by failing 10 land
In -FOUR attempts.
The standing;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
RADFoRD HIGH BEATEN
Special to The rimes.Dlspatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
cHRlSTIANSBURG. VA. September
30.--in the opening football game of
the season. Christiansburg High School
defeated Radford High here to-day by
tho score OF SO to o.
The visitors were on the defensive
throughout the entire game. not once
making first down. The back field
OF the local team proved to be con-
sistcnt ground gamers. being we'll sup
ported by their forwards who opened
tho opposing line.
From all appearances the local high
school is going to turn out Il we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
NAVY FAILS TO SCORE

ANNAPOLIS. MD, September so
Neither Navy nor Dickinson scored In
the opening game OF the football sea-
son here to-day. The visitors did not
show much strength. and the mid
Sh:! men displayed poor Judgment at
several critical points. Roberts. star
of last years Colgate team, now in
the Navy backfeld. carried off the hon
ors Of the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
JOHNSON HAS WORST
BlG-LEAGUE SEASON

WASHINGTON. September 3O.--Wal-
ter Johnson. who WAS allowed to 20 to
his home at Coffeyvillc. kans.. from
Detroit this year experienced the
worst season he has had since he made
his debut in the American League in
1907 In the following season. 1908.
Johnson won fourteen and lost four
teen. This year Johnson has won
twenty-five games and lost twenty;
Johnson'S hest year was 1913. when
he won thirty-six and lost seven. In
1914 he won twenty-siS md lost eigh-
teen. and in 1915 he led the league in
victories, winning twentyseven and
losing thirteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Continued From First pageD
g contests. 1t is expected that. once
ne Richmond athletic followers come
know and 10 understand the game,
her teams Will be formed In the va
Gus clubs. and that an indcpcndcnt
aguc viii be organized.
Jones has not conned himself 10 that
ne branch OF athletics. According to
!, announcement made last night by
m he is pianning.to give the young
crs Of the local schools unusual 90
|priuniiicS this season for athletics
Is an experienced coach. Thoroughly
rab!c OF handling the boys without
WING them 70 injurc themselves by
'c! work. and. with the program he
as mapped out. should he able to make
heir athletics more interesting for
lem than ever before.
Teams. representing all of the city
:hools. have been formed u take
laccs IN the basketball league. the
,ason of which viii start October II.
his sport offers additional chances for
ne youngsters. and they should find
iings lively during the fail. Given
ne assistance OF the expert coaching
he boys who enter for these athletics
,ould develop into splendid material
Or the prep schools and colleges.
(astime. the Chicago-Troy game was
lulled off during Il rainstorm. which
vas doubtless responsible for the slim
Tendance. Troy. which isn't able
caEue club. was then represented in
he National League. holding the fran
hise through four seasons
In the minor leagues there have been
asses when games were played be-
ore only two or three paying fans.
1852. it Is recorded, regularly
nd I,ancastcri Pa, had 10 be post
oned because nobody at all showed
p at the grounds. even the holders
4 passes staying away.
Richmond boys have something to be
lad OF at any rate. They, like the
|oyS in all other towns, have to worry
bout the gate keepers and those pests
mployed to ioiter around the edge
4 the park in order to prevent the
elbows from blocking the knotholes;
ut they are not denied admission if
hey are able to dodge their way into
nc grounds or even to raise the price.
Other kids are. though.
The Williams College football team
management has announced that no
hildren under sixteen would be. al
owed to witness the game at Will
Jamestown yesterday. which was lf-
penng of the season for the Purple
lcven.
as nlled Fred AIerkle's shoes on the
IcCraw club. looks like one OF the
Zig finds of the season The stalwart
rst baseman is only twenty two. and
( he keeps on improving like he has
or the past year or two, he will Ger
ainly be one of the finest first sack
filth Davenport in the Thrce-I that
Iolkc got his baseball start in 913
lie swattcd the leather .296 in the
pokanc III the Northwestern League.
nd stood second in fielding among the
rst bascmen of that fast circuit Nc
raw bought him from Spokane, but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
LEXINGTON CADETS WIN
FROM HAMPDEN-SIDNEY

Continued From First Page)
a. l.. 6: HIS, 0. Second. V. NJ. L.. 10:
lis. 0. Third. v. NJ. l.. 10; HIS. o.
Fourth. V. 81. T.. 10: HIS. 0. Substi-
,utes-Siiverstein for Nc!ns. Leech for
sullivan. Sullivan for Leech. Root for
Hawkins. G. Hawkins for Whittle. Mills
Tor Goodman. Bucher for Marshall. Pal
mcr for Harvey. Graham for Herzog.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Sullivan. Mar
snail. Goals from touchdown--Bcrt :
shcy. ]. Final score-19 TO y. Referee
robertson. Richmond College. I'm
nire--Sampson. st. Adams. Head lines
rnan-Poaguc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
WATTS, out. third. Time. 1913 Is

&W,attsl. out. third. Time. 1913 2-5.
g, S s;;. and seventy yards
Sieilarina. loil2 81. McTaggarD.
5000. 1910. So won: juliet. ll3
.Shuttingerl, $3.50. $3.50. second; Day
Day. ia Gartncr). $50. third. Time.
LIS 20 Rob bedford, I'airweather
Finalee also ran.
Sevcnth-tivc and one-half furlong.
'--ThcseIies. los (Anderson), 1880.
$3.50. $3.50 won: Striker, III g. Me
TagGarO. $3.50, $3.50. second: Palan-
quin. III tTroXlcr). SEQ, third. Time
los 4-5. Beau Of Mcnlo, Monty Fox
hncon, chestcrton and Sherwood also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
VIRGINIA DISCOVERS
DAVlDSON'S STRENGTH
ued From First page.)

COntinued FROM FIRST Page.)
hibition OF punting. Black and Flower
were the principal ground gamers for
Davidson. while the two Walkers tao
killed. hard and sure. Line-up:
Virginia. Positions. Davidson.
liagar. loft end -. .B. Walker
Ward. .,..... left tackle $50. .Finlay
Coleman. left guard ...... Gray
churchman.. center ....B. White
Mckay. ~. right guard 49,. .Sayard
Hlakey. right tackle ....T. White
Goodwyn. right end Flower
j. White. quarterback .kccstcr
Darlington left half back. C. Walker
Gooch. -. right half back. .McAllister
Spar. ........ fvll back Laird
Summary: Touchlowns-Carrin
and Gooch. Goals from touchdowns--
Darlington. g. Substitutions--Virgi
Darwin for Hagar. Russell for Mckay.
Calvert for Russell Stewart for Bla-
key. Carnick for GOODWIN. Leach for
carnick. Wagenknight for White. Pace
for Carrington; Davidson: SHAW for
Finley. Crouch for Shaw. Pharr for
Gray. Paisley for pharr. Lawson for
Flower. Black for McAllister, Burns
for Laird. Referee, McWhortcr,
Georgia. Umpire. Smith. Washington
and Lee. Head linesman. Leach. Ten
nessee. Time OF quarters. IL and 10
minutes.