davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
A Scholar In Bed

IAN amusing glimpse of the hnl
statesman is given by Mr.. John n
ray of the famous publishing M
which has issued many of Mr. n
stones writings and speeches =
last time l was at Mr.. Gladstnl
house." says Mr.. Murray, Il had M
fast early and alone, as l was n
to Scotland. When l had iuishd
was told that Mr.. Gladstone dd .
know that was leaving SO early
that he wanted to have another \
with me. l went to his bedroom
very large room with a double ba
1t. Mrs. Gladstone was in her Al
ing room. Gladstone was dressed
a nightgown with a brown shawl M
him. He was lying fiat on his face
head at the foot of the bed and
feet on the pillows. In one hand
held a cup of coffee, and there vi
book in the other. / shall never
get that interview, and the comlaA
of the great lion head popping WI
went towards him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
GERMANY ADMITS
SINKING OF SUSSEX
coNFEssEs RESPONSIBILITY FOR
ATTACK, EXPRESSES REGRET
AND OFFERS INDEMNITY.
Submarine Commander Thought He
Was Dealing With Enemy Warship,
But Did Not Act In Accordance
With Instructions.

Washinton.-Germany, in a note re-
ceived by the state department on
Wednesday by cable from Ambassador
Gerard, admits that a German subma-
rine torpedoed the channel steamer
Sussex In violation of assurance given
the United States, expresses regret
for the incident. announces that the
submarine commander has been ZAP
propriately punished" and declares
readiness to pay an adequate indem-
nifty to Americans injured on the YES
sell
II was indicated at the state depart
ment that the German statement that
the offending commander had been
punished would be accepted and the
Sussex case considered closed except
for arranging for the payment of in
IDENTITIES OF the several citizens of
the United States who were hurt.
There probably will be no attempt
to negotiate for these indemnitieS or
for tnal settlement of the Lusitania
and other cases pending. however un,
cate how the last American NOE was
received in Berlin and whether the
new submarine policy is being lived
up to.
Results of an investigation based on
facts supplied by the American gov.
eminent. the German commun.ea ion
says. have shown that the contention
originally set up that the explosion ON
the Sussex was to be traced to a
cause other than n German submarine
attack cannot be maintained.
While asserting that the submarine
commander thought he was dealing
with an enemy warship, Foreign Min.
lister Won Jagow admits that he form
ed his Judgment too hurrledly and
therefore did not net fully In accord
ance with the strict instruction which
called upon him to exercise particular
care
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
WHEN LOOKING FOR GAS LEAK
Some Safety Rules Which May Do
Away With Necessity Of Engaging
Services Of Undertaken.

Here is a set of standard instruc-
tions for persons who notice gas in
their rooms:
II the smell of gas is strong, first
ventilate the room.
Then examine the keys to the nx-
lures, stove or other appliances. one
of them may be partly open.
II a fixture or connection is broken
be sure your windows are raised;
then go to the nearest phone and no.
tity the gas company.
After notification try to putty up
the leak or close 1t with any substance
that will make an effective plug.
Never look for leak with a match
or any fame, lantern or lamp.
II you find person overcome by
the gas, throw up the windows, drag
the unconscious one to the open air
and then telephone a physician.
After telephoning the physician,
telephone the gas company and tell
Of the accident. Most companies now
own pulmotors. 1t is an appliance for
pumping gas out of a persons lungs
and injecting pure air in its stead.
This is an invaluable aid to the
doctor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
BORDER SITUATION
AGAIN IS CRITICAL
cARRANZA INSISTS ON WITH.
0RAWAL OF AMERICANS AND
CONFERENCE COMES TO E -.
General Oregon Unable to Make
Agreement With American Repre-
sentatives Because Of Attitude
OF the First Chief.

FL Paso, TeNas.--After almost two
weeks of discussion. the conferences
OF Generals Scott, Funston and Obre.
gon over American troop dispositions
In Mexico came TO an end Thursday
night without any agreement being
reached.
The whole matter was referred back
to the American and de facto govern
ments to be settled through diplo-
matte channels.
The situation is almost exactly
where IL stood before the confer
ences began The Mexican govern
ment still insists on the withdrawal
a certain date and wants that date to
come quickly II Is known that Gen
eral Obregon has been willing to make
concessions in order to reach an
agreement with the American con-
ferees
He has been overruled. however, by
the frst chief. Venustiano Carranza,
and his advisers. After practically
conceding the demands OF the Ameri-
can conferees. he was compelled to
reverse his attitude.
The end of the negotiations came
Thursday, after two conferences had
been held. The first began at 10
o'clock In the morning and lasted I'M
til p. m. when a recess was taken
until o'clock. to permit General OBJ
RECON To keep lunch engagement.
Sharp on the hour. the discussions
were renewed. After two hours and
half. however, they were brought to
an end. General Obregon. accom-
panied by Juan N. Amador. Mexican
subsecretary of foreign affairs, emery
ed from the private car occupied by
Generals Scott and Funston. walked
rapidly down the railway yards, climb
cd into his waiting automobile and
drove away
General Oregon was accompanied
to his machine by General Funston.
The Mexican conferees manner was
abrupt and vexed. but General Fun
ston smiled cheerily as he babe
good-by.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
win Not insist on Roossv.,,

New York The Progressive party
VIII not insist upon the nomination OF
Theodore Roosevelt for president II
the Republicans viii name a candidate
al Chicago who stands for progress
siTe principles and Is able TO put them
through" according to a statement
made here by George w Perkins after
. meeting OF the executive committee
OF tho Progressive national committee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
skEFFlNoToN GIVEN NO CHANCE
Widow OF irish Editor Makes Grave
Charge Against British.

London, Mira + sheehy skeffing,
ton. widow of the lrish editor, in a fur.
Their statement Thursday. declared that
her husband. at the risk OF his own
life, went to the rescue of wounded
officer outside OF Dublin castle on
Easter Monday afternoon. the crowd
being afraid 10 venture near When
be arrived at the spot. he found that
soldiers had already taken the officer
away.
Skenington was arrested. his wild.
ow's statement continues. although un.
armed and unresistlng. and on Tues
day vas taken to Port BelIo barracks
and shot without trial no priest being
summoned TO attend him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
ROOSEVELT A CANDIDATE.
Approves Work of League Organ re d
to Boom His Candidacy.

approves "ork OF League organ xed
to Boom His Candidacy.
oyster Bay,-Colonel Roosevelt has
written letter TO the Roost welt Non.
partisan league telling the members
he approves of the work they are do.
ing This work is to boom the colonel
for president, and his letter, which is
in reply 20 one from the league say
ing that he is the only leader upon the
issue of tmoricanism who has any
ctance of heiug elected. is taken to be
a declaration that he is an avowed
candidate for the Republican and Pro
gressiye nominations 1t is also be-
lieyed to give the lie to the report
that he would support Justice Hughes.
Senator Root or any other candidate
except himself.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
Casualty List in Dublin

London.-The casualties in DubIir
IN the recent uprising were 124 killed
SSs wounded and nine missing, -
TAI OF e2l-among his majesty's trooD
and the Royal Irish constabuIarv d.
mier AsQuith announced *
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
Wilson Sues for Bio DAMAGES

Washington,-Henry Lane Wilson.
former ambassador to Mexico. has
brought a 100000 libel suit against
Norman Hapgood, the publisher. MIR,
Wilson bases his suit on publications
regarding the Mexican situation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
Troops Leave Coast

San Francisco.-The Pacific coast
has virtually been denuded of mobile
troops by the recent orders to move
forces from Vancouver, Spokane, San
Diego and Fort Lawton, Wash, to the
border.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
Saiaxar Would Yield.

FL Paso. Texas.-Jose Ynez Salazar,
a former Huerta general, who crossed
the frontier 10 the east of here some
weeks ago aud was reported to have
been engaged in an attempt to organ.
iEe Il revolt. now wants 10 surrender
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
Three Meet Death In Elre.

Kingman. Ariz..,-Mrs. George II.
Davis, wife OF cattleman. and two
OF her eight children were burned TO
death Thursday In u FIRE that de-
stroyed her home at blackberry. north
of here
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
-Four Persons Die in Fire.

Warroad. Minn.-Four persons were
burned 10 death and Ave others were
injured seriously when the home of
ID A. lLman. two and a half miles
from here. was completely DESTROYED
by FIRE Sunday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
HANGED Self 10 Get Insurance.

Minneapolis.-Mrs. NJ. ]. Skon com.
mitted suicide by hanging in order
that her six children might receive
$1,000 life insurance. according TO a
siEned statement by her husband, who
Is being held pending an Investigation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
Five Workman Killed

New Iork.-Five worknen vera
KILLED in the explosion in the plant of
tue Atlas Powder company at the end
OF Lake Hopatcong, according 70 =
statement issued late Tuesday nv
President W. ]. Webster "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
DESTROYING Bad Eos.

Millions of bad eggs are seized N
year in London, and the way tha
destroyed is to tip them out Of v
cases and run a steam roller I
them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19
German Consul Aenns.a

New foFk.-carl A. Luederitz. Ger.
man consul at Baltimore. Md. was In.
dieated by the federal grand ,ury
here Monday, charged with procuring
q false passport for Horst Won Der
ioltz. confessed sPy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-19

Wolf ven lgel, former secretary Of
Captain Won Papen. who was arrested
In New York by agents OF the depart
nens Of justice for completely In the
plot 20 blow up the welIand canal
He was indicted and released on
boada,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
William and Mary Show Unexpected
Strength on Offensive. Pressing
Richmond College Closely.
FIGHT HARD FOR FIELD GOAL
Wicker Fails by Inches During Last
Few Minutes nf plny-Indians
Make Effective Use Of Mixed Plays.
Spider Contingent Missing.
Standing of Teams
W on. Last.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. |

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. November
ls---In scor.leSs game. William and
Mary College fairly puzzled Richmond
College on Cary Field this afternoon
The visitors had expected slight OPP
position. and did mot bring along the
usual Spider contingent" Ia help with
the shouting. Immediately after the
game opened, Ellis carried the ball
thirty yards. AID the next play. by II
forward pass. brought IL dangerously
near the spiders goal line. During
the entire quarter the Spiders strug-
gled hard TO prevent the Indians maxi
ing touchdown. Their efforts 10
break through the Indians line were
futile. They then tried again and
again the forward pass, but failed 10
get results.
In the second quarter. tho ball was
kept near the center of the field most
OF the time. with the advantage in
favor of the Indians. In the third
quarter, after Il series of plunccS. end
runs and forward passes. thu Indians
were again close to tn. spiders goal
line. and Fcntress tried for Il field
goal. hut missed. Only once did the
Spiders get near enough 10 the goal
line of the Indians to cause any
anxiety in the grand stand. That was
gear the close al the game and a
fruiticSs attempt at a field goal passed
the ball back TO the Indians and, be-
for" the end Of the game. IL WAS car
r!cd back past the center Of the field.
Close. Goslee and Ellis did stellar
work in the game and kept the visitors
busy trying to prevent touchdown.
The Spiders were given splendid prnc-
tice, and il was relief To them when
the game ended
The Spiders We're outp!aycd from
beginning 10 finish and. long before
the game ended. their great hone was
10 prevent the Indians making q touch
down. II was the hest game PLAYED
in williamsburg since the season
opened. and attended by tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
LARGE FIELD ENJOYS
SECOND DRAG OF YEAR
Deep Itun Hunt Club Members Follow
Hounds Ia Good Sport-ScNcrnI
Narrowly ESCAPE Accidents.

one Of tho largest fields that ever has
ridden was present yesterday after
noon when the second drag or the
Deep Run Hunt club season was held.
The first east was made in old Chan
tillS. which appeared good turf and
The high fences in the open were
"ladly welcomed. Upon arriving at
fir"ad street Road, the NJ T.. +. was
forced 10 check for few minutes
in order to let some of the riders catch
up. as the fast pace was beginning To
tell on several.
The second east was made into the
wood At Birche's. aud tho course then
led over [" Stapless Fond The third
cast was through Clark's. LandstreetS
Westhampton woods. the college
grounds. StonchurSt and finishing over
the hurdles of the club ground
Dr. joseph White was the oldest
member of the hunt riding and. as
formerly. kent well up to the front
and finished third over the last jump.
Those riding were Milhurn r. Svdnor
NJ f. H.. on Bahbie: Alexander Camp
hell. whip, on Ladv Nicotine: Henry
Valentine. on Bill: William Rueecr on
lack Snratt: pr. J. a. White on Flat
Foot: WitherS BurrusS. or Lady Nor
wood: Joe Anderson. op Chorus Girl,
nnd Misses Dorotlea Rueger. whip on
Lady: PricilIa Sheppard. on John r
owen: Alice Blair. ~ Dexter: Nico:ic
Johnson. on sandy: Susan Johnson. on
Fac: Julia Noncurc. P"usin: Maria
H"r"urc. -" Flora Noll lennoraS on
William: Martha Hondlcv on Teddy
Two "roonrS were in the hunt one rid
-" Rob Roy, and one on I.ecsburc
Bnv.
Next Saturdays meet win h"~in ~
y. +. liiil's Monument on the Hor.,,i-
'"c-c Road. At o'clork and VIII fin
ish un ut tho Country Club. where n
r""""tion will he given.
.rip
:" m'" The run yesterday. several Of
~" riders n"rr"wly es"ancd injuries
who" several tried to eliminate a few
OF ~" inmns l." Going through them
Wiih"rs BurrnSS sur"aadad IN MAX
w." "a convenient gan In III" fence at
S'""ahurst Hrd bad - very narrow
"S"""" Fortunately for Mr. Rurrpss
his '"N'Iut had a long name. To which
he held
A'oNaudcr camnh"il ""s given the
''ha' hai' hv II q othcr rii.rs when he
'""r grn"efully raised fror, the ground
~" "cwl" erected ive-fnot Stceple-
ch"sc inm". hut neither rider nor mount
w"s injured in the accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
B0WLERS ORGANIZE FOR
INTERSTATE COMPETITION
Hirhm"nd Given FrnnchiSc and Io,ul
h""irr> WIFI Get Chnncc NJ DE
LuNc Tour and Prizes

The South Atlantic Individual cham
rlonship bowling Association was or
Raniz"d recently III Il meeting held IN
Baltimore y large gathering Of mn
financially and pc. sonally Interested ~
bowling ""S present al tn. initial
meeting
~ Is the purpose Of tho organization
10 determine the champion individual
bowler OF The Middle aud south At
iantic States, represented IN the as
ISOLATION. as we'll as to stimulate IN
tereSt Ia the game of ten inns
Among those who have already hecn
successful in securing franchises are
tlaza Rowing Alleys. Baltimore. Md !:
Royal Amusement Company. washing
ton. II. g.: Diamond Bowling Alleys
Hascrstown. Md: Palace Bowling AL
ieys, Richmond. Va; Universal Bowling
Alleys. Portsmouth. Va: koanes Bowl
ing Alleys. Norfolk Va
The officers elected for In. ,nS,,inr
year are as follows: +. II. Roane prcsi-
dent Norfolk, Va: Joseph Neville vice
president. Portsmouth. Va: j. Rowsy
second vice president. Richmond. Va.
Harry krauss secretary. Washington.
-. - 'e"rs" + Russell. treasurer
Baltimore. Md.
Franchises viii hc allotted 10 cum
bertrand. Md: Martinshurs:. Va: S,oun
tnh. Va; Roanoke. Va: Lvnchbur.
va: A*heEiilc, \. =; Fayetteville. X
h"lei2h' \. .. -nd Wilmington,
Each civ controlling. franchise
WIZ conduct local tournament, for
the purpose "f finding its local cham
pi"n. and. when the champions have
been declared. they viii travel in ;,
special car, visitlr. Zach franchise city.
ana bowl Sc of seven games,
total pins To coun.. The bowler aver
aging the highest score will he de-
clared the champion Of the South Al
iahtic individual Championship Bowl
ing Association, who. il is hoped. viii
iater meet the champion OF the Inter
state Individual Bowling Cha,npinu-
snip Association. recently organized nj
Detroit Mich, and comprisin. the
states, of New York PENNSYLVANIA
ONO, Michigan and Illinois.
Ihe South Atlantic Individual Cham
pi"nship Bowling Association probably
VIII offer tie larccs. prize list that
M" t>".' hccn offered 70. in.iviGaal
,"iAp'ii'ini in ~" game -! ho.,iipe
Each 90. cCN.roilinr i'll. Franchise
WI Offer prizes to III, local t,nrua-
matt and. when the champions nrc de-
c'",eG there will he as man. ~ twelve
prizes. consisting OF money, di:lrcnd
medal a:ni trophies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Football Results

washington and Lee, q; washing
ton md jefferson, 10.
Virginia. 10; virginia Military In
stitutc, ..
Richmond College. o; William and
Mary. u.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. II;
R0anUke. College. u.
Vale. 10; Princeton, O.
Roanoke High, ii: LynchburE
High. u.
Georgetown. 81: North Carolina
North Carolina. Ia; Furmnn. o.
MnhIcnburg, ia; Catholic Univer-
Sity, q.
Army. IL; Springfield. q.
NAVY. So; ViiIunnvn, :.
Brown. ri; Harvard. q.
Cornell. 81; Mnssachisetts AE-
giles, q.
Pennsylvania. 10. michigan. :.
Dnrtmomth. :: West Virginia. :.
Colgate, -: Syracuse. q.
Chicago. ~; Illinois. :.
Georgia Tech, Fl; Georgia. o..
Tulane University. 81: Alabama. a.
Notre Dame. II; Michigan AGgies.
Episcopal High. ia, woodbrrry. o.
Fnrmvillc High, 20; Petersburg
High. :.
william nnd Mnry Academy. II:
Portsmouth High. q.
DnnviI1" school for Boys. o.; Mnr-
tinsyilIc High, u.
Belmont 4. G. -; Rivermont A.
-. ".
south Carolina. ~: Mercer. u.
FOrdhHIn. 30; Holy Crosse. q.
Gettysburg. ~: Uuckneil, u.
ruff. 25i BOydOin. o.
Tennessee. II; ScWance. q.
! Ursinus. 10; PENNSYLVANIA Military
college, q.
i Williams, "a; Amherst. %.
Indiana, 4; FIOrlln. 3.
Lehlgh, 81: Franklin ana Mar
shall. :.
lI.Ouisinnn state. ~: MissisSIppi. q.
iSwnrthmOrc. 20; Dickinson. 20.
f<entncky. IL; MisSiasippi Gag
giles" 3.
.pobns Hopkins. .; Hnvcrford, IL.
Purdue. Ct Northwestern, ~.
minnesota, 81; Wisconsin. o.
NSIIlinms. 20, Amhcrst. ~.
Auburn. y; Vanderbilt. 20.
WESLEYAN. 80: Columbia. q.
Dirtmonth. .; Went Virginia. :.
E}etcr. u: Anhovcr, q.
Ppm Freshmen, II, Cornell
Freshmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
HIGHLAND PARK QUINT WINS
EASILY FROM EtIRaiOINT FIVE


Basketball CUNTS of Fairmount and
Highland Park. Of the Seventh Il Gram
MAJ school League. played an inter
eStlng game OF bas:Ir:Dall on Friday
afternoon on the Highland Park court.
the game resulting in a victory for
of 90 TO l.. Flippen was the star Tor
Highland Park, shooting fnur goals
from field. The lineup:
Highland Park-Bcadlcs. left guard:
+. Tyson, right guard; Tyson. center:
Allsbrook. left forward: Flippen, right
forward.
observation-disclosures. left guard:
Morris, right guard Mitchell, center:
Clyborne, left forward: Sims. right for
ward.
summary: Substitutions - Highland
Park. Becker for Allsbrook: Paramount
Creery for Sims Sims for Mitchell.
Goals from fcld--F. Tyson ca. Reatlles
~, Tyson (2), Flippcn ti). Allsbrool<
20, Becker t2). Goals from foul--F.
Tyson %. Clyborne t2). Becker (1.
Referee. Flippen. John Marshall High
School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
DEFEATED BY
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL
\ ncicnt Rivals Now Have Won Eight
Gnmcs Enrh-itnnpp and Trehnlm
Star-ScOre iB TO %.
Especial to The Times-pispa,cn. ]

Especial TO The TimeS-D ispatch
ORANGE. VA, November iS.-Wood-
berry Forest lost III football to-day
TO h"r old rivals, the Episcopal High
school. by the decisive score of IL 10 o.
Woodbury. was outciaSsed Vhe TWO
schools have now played seventeen
games In "a many years. Each has
Won eight contests and ono WAS tie.
Episcopal High School scored four
teen points In the first quarter none
~ IN" second. twenty-siX points in the
Ihird. s!N III the maj quarter. The
scor" tells the Stor: Of the game The
en'ir" Episcopal high school team
PLAYED we'll, Knapp and Treholin
starring. Taliaf-rru ana Baker w.r..
Woodberry's best men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
CAROLINA USES SUBS
IN DEFEATING FURMAN
Tarhccls OutciaSs Their Opponents
Throughout Battle, and Territory
Is Invaded But Twice.
LENGTHY RUNS ARE FEATURES
Coleman, Jennette and I'oigcr Get
Away for Fifty and SiNty-iurd
Runs-Short Gains Made, but Sell
dom.

CHAPEL HILL. y O.. November Is
Using second- string back field and
two substitute linesmcn. Carolina over.
wiielrned furman here to-day. 81 TO ..
TIL. visitors were clearly outcIassed
and. though lighting gaincly. only
twic" invaded Cardinals territory.
Only two toucFdowns came as !. result
of short consecutive gains. Five were
made on broken field runs. averaging
iifty-thr"c yards.
Til" nrst touchdown cam. AS "a result
OF fve plays, Including the kick of
perfect interference. carried the bali
sixty yards around the end for a touch
down. Furnian made no return on the
kick of ana purted to Jeuncttc, who,
receiving the ball on Carolina's thirty
yard line. made a wonderful seventy
yard hrok.u-heid run for a touchdown.
IN the third quarter, Coleman punt
ed nfty-fiv. yards 10 Furnan's three
yard line ana Williams scored. After
an Interchange OF punts. f'urInan at
tempted Il forward pass which Cole
man Intercepted. dashiug nfty yards
down n"ld for "a touchdown.
In the fourth quarter, folg"r. Ten
men; and E.llamy went in. After sew
.ral plays. Including one thirty yard
rrin by Eoilcr. the latter Went around
the end twenty yards for a touchdown.
Folu.r made the last touchdown Oh a
Si>iy-yarG run.
Jcnnette. Coleman Currie, Ramsay,
Love and Folgcr were TIA. particular
stars Tor Carolina while Weston and
captain Grcssetic starred for Furman.