davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04

Continued on Last Page
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
SUCCESSFUL
GH16TAUQUA Al
Will Come to a Satisfactory
Close Tonight
EVERY NUMBER
GREATLY ENJOYED
Popular Opinion Freely Expressed
that Array of Talent was Better
than Ever Before

Tho the members of the guar
antors committee were compelled
to dig down in their jeans for
few simoleans each, with which to
fill the chasm between the amount
realized from the sale of tickets
and the guarantee we made to the
Redpath- -Horner Chautauquas, it
is most gratifying to The Enter
prise to report that but few mur-
murs have been heard and instead
the 6tiarantors express their sat
isfaction with the chautauqua
that fought comes to a most sue
cessful close.
The entire program has been
remarkably free from disappoint-
ments and exceptionally filled
with agreeable surprises. OF the
twelve entertainments there has
not been a number that was en-
titled to or received adverse criti-
cism and there were many that ex
ceeded the expectations of every
one, so that this chautauqua will
be by all odds the most generally
satisfying and successful of any
that has been held IN Rocky Ford.
1t has meant for our town at
once an outdoor university and an
open air holiday, entertainment
and enlightment, fun and inspira-
ton, that will long be pleasing
memory, with everyone who at
tended.
With exceptionally fine music
Shildkret's Hungarian orchestra
opened the chautauqua last Satur-
day afternoon and George Q.
Aydelott followed with an unex-
pectedly inspiring address upon
''The Man for the Hour" that, to
play upon his name, should "aid-a-
lot" in the future development of
our young manhood.
In the evening Sam Shildkret
and his able assistants filled
couple of hours most acceptably
with their musical Instruments.
On Sunday afternoon a double
program of sacred and classical
music was rendered by the Schu-
bert orchestra and Mario
aud Trevette, and this was
followed by Ex. Cong, J. Adam
Bede, who delivered an address
repletewith quaint and kindly
humor and philosophy that pleas
ed his every hearer.
Sunday evening Mario and
Trevette fulfilled the expectations
of all who came anticipating some
delightful singing. The lecturer
was DIR. Martin d. Hardin, who
was introduced by his old-time
friend, DIR. Weaver, and delivered
most convincing sermon-lecture
on Peace" in which he depicted
the awfulness of war and decried
the falsity of the preparedness
plea.
Monday afternoon a novel mus
ical program was given by Bellino
with his concertina and the adj
dress was by Julius Cesar Nayphe,
! the son of Grecian nobleman.
Mr.. Napphe was the victim of
I wrestling accident shortly after
coming to Rocky Ford, and in
consequence was unable to give
his regular show, but he never
theless enthralled his adult audi
ence with his poctical picturing
of the twenty-third Psalm.
On Monday evening Bellino
and his accordion gave an attrac-
tive prelude. Then came Noah
Beilharz, whose representations of
the characters in the "Hoosier
Schoolmaster" were so true to
life and intensely interesting that
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15
HU6HtS AND Wilson AGREE

The Berea tKyl Citizen makes q
good point for Berea College in quot.
ing the words Of the two opposing can
didates for President, both endorsing
the educational work OF this institu-
ton for the Southern mountains.
II seems both men appeared on the
platfsrm II meeting in behalf OF Be
rea College IN Washington last win
ter, Beres is distinguished for It's spe-
cisl adaptations TO the needs OF the
mountains. Hughes made the follow
ing statement: There is no more
promising part Of America, or one
more In need OF aid, than these South
ern Highlands, and ones notions Of
ducstion really have 10 BE- enlarged
to comprehend all that is embraced in
the splendid work OF Berea.
President Wilson said: The object
Of Berea Is TO do what America was
intended to do, to give 10 people who
have not had IL an opportunity. |
DO net see how anybody can think OF
Berea and the work 1t IL doing without
cstchiag IRE"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15
MOTHER NATURE
MAKES HER GIf ]
Compounds in Her Laboratory
ingredients for the Master
Medicine, IanldC.

OF all the ailments that afllict
humanity, chronic dyspepsia
probably is the most common.
Its causes and characterizations
are many. Skilled specialists
have been unable to cope with
this almost universal malady.
but Mother Nature, who, after
alt is the ideal physician, in
combination with skill in chemis-
try, has compounded in her in
exhaustible laboratory a mar
velous remedy for this trouble.
a lecturer would use hours to
describe the sufferings that dys-
pepsia brings. Dyspeptics be-
come listless, then morbid, are
melancholy over little things,
have whimsical ideas, perhaps
''grouchy" is a better word,
aside from the nervous physical
suffering, and, with appetite
gone, sleep ftful. dizzy spells
and nausea frequent, life hardly
seems worth living.
Tanlac seems to almost in
ktantly check this distressing
condition, and to restore a
healthy, normal appetite, bring
good, restfuI sleep. and Danish
thai tiral, nervous feeling-in
short. 20 restore the stomach to
the habit of Ioing a full days
work and do'l , it well.
Tanlac is -1' being introduced
in Barbour at the Herndon
Drug CO., Vs. - it is being eX-
planned daily - scores of men
and women.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of 1t in Barbour
vile But Daily Crow
ing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed
Not one more important to
health.
The kidneys are the filters of
the blood.
When they fail the blood be-
comes foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where
there is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent
indications Of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for
help.
Heed it
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kid
neys.
Proof of merit in the following
statement:
Mrs. j. p. Johnson. Third St.,
Corbin, KY, says: Il suffered
severely with my back and there
were days at a time when | could
scarcely do anything. Although
| used number of medicines, |
did not improve. 1t took only
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
however, to cure me. Others of
my family have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills with satisfactory re-
suits"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy.
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that cured Mrs. johnson.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo. N. Y.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15
Louisville, Sept. l3, 1916.

Louisville, Sept. IL, 1916.
Mr.. y. G.. Lewis, Chairman,
Barbourvllle, Ky.
My Dear Sir
Mr.. r. +. Woods, representing
the State Campaign Committee
will be in Barbourville on Satur-
day. September 10Th, to confer
with you ,egarding arrangements
for registration:
1t is important that you meet
Mr.. Woods and give him as much
time as possible to discuss the
the plans for a full registration.
Your for Success,
MACKENZIE K. TODD
Asst Secretary.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15
DEREA COLLEGE OPENS sEPrEm
Ser TAIRrEENTH.

Berea College, Berea, Ky, opens its
ave doors" on Wednesday, the 18th
OF September, the Foundation School
for those less, advanced. the Vocs.
tioaal Schools for teaching Household
Management. Mountain Farming, Car.
penuy, Nursing. Printing. etc; the
Normal for those desiring 10 teach
the Academy, and the College Some
thing good for every conner" is the
motto OF this largest and Oldest OF
mountain schools.
The number enrolled last year from
keatucky. the two virginias. North
CArsiiAs and Tennessee was above
i.see. The expenses are about $50 %
. tern. With some chances TO earn
messy. Students earned last year
some esf.ooo.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15
Additional Locals.

For SALE rave two nice hogs
FOR sale. Cal! on Miss Mayme
Riley. at Bar5ourville XIV.
Several OF cur people are at
tending the State Fair at Louis
willie this week.
\ Mrs. Read p. Black, was called
Some last Thursday on account
the death of her father Rev.
amuel P. West, who died at
Lhildersburg, Ala. Rev. West
lad been sick for several months.
He was buried at his old home at
Talladega. Alabama.
Miss A. M. Gregory, Of Pine
vile, is the first woman to OBJ
tain law license at the Knox
County Bar. She was examined
last Friday by Attorneys Thos.
d. Tipsley and X. N. Jarvis
who were appointed by the
court.
Il John Collier one of the
Q155t Colored Methodist Minis
tiers. who lives near the Knox
County Fair grounds was here
Tuesday. He is one of the few
old soldiers who helped to keep
the flag in the air, and this coun-
try on the map. He is still able
to fight the Devil from the pull
pit and the Democratic party in
the field.
b. p. Walker, a resident of
this city was at home last Sum
day. He is building a portion
Of the C. Il M. X. r.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15
Telling Tariff Points

Let these telling points on tariR
and protection In the speech by
Charles Evans Hughes, the Republic
IN candidate for President, delivered
In the Salt Lake Tabernacle, be nxed
permanently In your mind and
memory during the remainder Of the
campaign:
We are DESTROYS Of having strong
and sure the foundations Of our na.
tional greatness in this pursuit Of com.
petition among the nations which Is
sure to follow the cessation Of the
present struggle.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15
A GREAT DAY AT
UNION COLLEGE,.

Last Wednesday morning at
$3.50 Union College opened what
promises to be the greatest year
in her history up to this time.
There was present large gather
ing of the people of Barbourville
and the surrounding country,
with quite a number from a dis
lance, all were deeply interested
in the occasion. Their presence
showed the strong hold that
Union College has on the people
of this section of the State.
The president and faculty were
on the platform, and seated with
them were a number of dis
tinguished citizens of Barbour
vile. The exercises began by
the entire audience standing and
singing The Little Brown
Church in the Vale, which took
the memories { { most of us back
to the country churches where
we spent our younger days.
Rev. J. w. Lyon, the pastor of
the Christian Church, led in an
invocation, after which President
E. T. Franklin introduced the
men on the platform, and each
upon being introduced responded
with a speech. The first speaker
was Mr.. j. M. Robson, the well
known attorney and a former
teacher in Union College; he was
followed by Elem d. Sampson,
Circuit Judge and nominee for
the Judge of the Court of Ap-
peals, and after his address
Lieutenant Governor James d.
Black was called upon for a few
words and responded in his usual
happy way. He was followed by
Senator B. c. Lewis. who for
about ten years was a teacher in
Union College. Rev. J.W. Lyon
was then called upon and re-
sponded with a brief speech.
He was followed by Hon. Caleb
Powers. member of Congress
from the 18th district. Follow
ing Mr.. Powers, President Frank
lin made some announcements
and introduced the new teachers.
The attendance at the opening
was larger thar - expected.
The NUM- ., ~ 20 greatly in
creased /" TT ID of the week.
All pre- i, cit a deep interest
y the school. 1t is indeed and
in truth a Union College
May she continue to grow and
prosper is the wish of all the
people of the town.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15
Mr.. ara Mrs. Bradley
entertain.

On I.ns. ipat tlr. and Mrs.
Jack .u.nrtained Il few
of tnC.r rva4, IL their beauti-
full home on liter street.
Those present were: Mes
danes. H2lnfun, Jesse y. Tug
gle, Hawn, Steele, New Z, '""s.
d. Tin.!ey, McDermott. Lucy
(Tinsley Cobb. Basse!t Minton
gand Miss Huddleston.
Messrs. Ray H. hewitt, j.
FrHnk Hayn. J A. McDermott.
fThos. D. Vinsley, Bassett Min
tton, Charles ". Summers, Dan
lerndon and Sol I. Steele.
Delightful refreshments were
terved, and the guests report
kVing spent a most enjoyable
Hme.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15
WILSON ApMire he
PRgclptTArEp WAR


When Mr.. WlissN Serosts him
sslS no admits that we have
bssa q war For example, on
May n. tet< In sN sddrsss over
the dead msv'Nss OF the navy
yard In Dreeklyn no said that
the marines he'd been engaged
In - wsr os service" A war
% service 10 whom Or TO whstf
Certainly net 70 the United
otssss, NO 70 MsxIee. nsr 10
humanity q lsree. Was u 70
Mr.. WllssQf-PesW the speech
Of cslsWos vkeo6ess NsessvslG
osilvsss1 OF lesss>sNt Ne, In
eshs'f ss,chss'ss Z. >Ssshsa
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15
FARM FOR SALE.

Will sell privately farm of IT'S
acres, close to Springfield and
Lebanon, KY, on good road and
well improved. This farm must
sell at once. For particulars
write T. E. Brown, Lebanon, KY.
3t9-l5.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15
IN W GUN STROKES.

Roger Sullivan steps aside.-News-
paper headline.
Students OF Democratic politics know
W hat a thin line divides stepping aside
and sidestepping
The Democrats seen 10 realize, 10
their dismay, that n they can't per
susde Mr.. Hughes 10 change from
plaintiff 10 defendant the case is lost
The president with not take the
stump" but will accept Invitations
TO spsak ct different places" Chair
man Vance Mccormick N rs Machis'
vsllian a. Q muskmelon.
IL b mot what Wilson has keps us
cut u but what he's got ~ Into that
csunb &C present
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15

l propose that the Republican party
as the national party, according to the
constitution Of the United States,
within the national sphere, shall pre-
coed wherever 1t is practicable to build
up and foster and encourage American
enterprise and open the doors wide for
honest American achievement.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15

constitution Of the United States,
within the national sphere. shall pre-
coed wherever 1t is practicable to build
up and foster and encourage American
enterprise and open the doors wide for
honest American achievement.
Then came the Underwood tarin blu
Itself. What was the result? Enter
prise halted and there was a contrac-
ton OF trade throughout the land. and
America, instead Of going ahead. stop
ped. That is what happened. Three
hundred thousand were unemployed IN
the city Of New York There was not
a city In this land where the jobless
man anxious and able to work did not
walk the street. They were fed by our
charitable organizations, which wers
taxed to the utmost limit to provide for
those for whom American enterprise
could no longer make provision. 1t was
a sad spectacle. Americans have not
forgotten II. IL is not forgotten here
or anywhere. Ii cannot I've forgotten.
IL il too recent.
II you are going to have the basis
for prosperity In this country. II you
are gonS to protect the American wage
scale. II You are going to have Ameri.
can enterprise able TO meet the compe.
tition which will follow the ending Of
this war. you must have an honestly
devised. wisely framed tariff law "
protect American industry.
No; the Democratic party will not be
saved by the European war. II you
would know what our condition will
be when that war ends think OF what
our condition was before that war BE-
gan II you think these nations are 10
impoverished that they cannot again
turn 10 work. Those millions Of u,en
now lighting are better able TO work
than ever before in their lives.
Their factories are there: their plants
are there; they know themselves better
than ever before They are better dis
ciplined, more alert, keeuer. stronger.
better physically. than ever before In
the man, and they are ready to turn
great national energies into the pur-
suits of peace Ia pay their war bills. to
produce up to the limit. 70 send their
goods throughout the world.
propose that we shah study this out.
APPLYING n principle that We believe =.
and secure mte,l.yeully and honesty
adequate protection to American in11k
tries In every part es this lasA
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15

While hs was about II Senator James
Hamilton Lewis also might have ex.
planned that ths Rome that was too
proud to nght' died q rather disastrous
death.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15

The Houston Post reasons that It
was easier for tn own beloved Democ-
racy to indorss the prssidsmt's Mexican
policy than to dsnns It
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15

In all fairness" asks the Boston
Transcript, shouldn't the expense Of
financing Carranxa be borne by the
Democratic campaign committee?
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15

PROPOSE that we shah study this out.
applying principle that We believe u.
and secure lnte,Lgeully and honssoly
adequate protection 10 American inl1k
tries In every part os this las6.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15

Democrats really haven't any objec-
ton TO big appropriations for army and
navy and internal Improvements. They
expect the Republicans to rustic the
revenue to foot the bills for the next
four years.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15

First thsy said that Hughes was IN
iceberg; now they ere saying that he
b Q mud slinsg. He cannot possibly
b both and, % q matter OF fact Is
neither. The Demoessts must feel In
q mighty bad ny when thy cry out
mud ana tsUAsoo."
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-15

Hughes says be would like six
months to investigate the administra-
ton, but the administration figures he's
doing very well as Il Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-12
RacingCard Today
at Fair Grounds

Six events are ON <hs race card 1t
the Virginia State Fair Grounds this
afternoon. The feature win be the
Commonwealth handicap steeplechase.
In which five jumpers are entered.
Besides the handicap hurdle race.
there are two harness events ana
three running races on the card to-
day. The program follows:
First race-2:26 pace-purse. 1900.
Akar, CHI h., by Aquilla, A. T. and d.
T. Griffith. Richmond, Va.
Juno. Hal, b. M, by Devil Hal. ID.
T. and f. B. Bass, Richmond. Va
Rex Bedworth, b. b., by Bedworth,
Fred Swart Rocky Mount, N. c.
Mody B.. b. m. BY Patchen g., W. @
Sillephant, Baltimore, Nd
Lady Clifton, b. m, BY wiitondaie.
Frank Thomas, Silver Spring. Md.
Billy Lyles. b. g., by Ward Axwor-
thy. W. e Miller Washington, d. G.
Devil Hal, blk. h.. by Direct Hal. =.
T. and e. B. Bass. Richmond. Va
Second race - 1:l7 paos - pursa.
1900.
RoIl,e McCreary ,. m. BY Jim KEN
nedy, Edge Hill Stock Farm. Shawn
Vile, Va.
|. Press Wing. b. g., by Press Wing C..
Jim Kennedy, Edge H1H Stock Farm,
6hawsv1lle. Va
Sue Shelton. b. m. by Cochato. D.
II. Kelly. Radford. Va.
Devil Hal. blk. h.. by Direct Hal.
n. T. and e. B. Bass, Richmond. Va.
Miss Fantasy. b. m. by Alliswood.
W. B. Mitchell. Baltimore, Nd.
Pat MoKim, b. g., by Alley Wilkes.
Charles Lewis, Baltimore. Nd.
Mody B., b. m, by Patcheu e.. W. G
R4YJAnhanf Y3afffyanrA Nd
Crystal Louis. b. g.. by st. Louis w.
q. Miller, Warrington. D. q
Bert Chimes. b. h.. by Chimes. W. "A
Miller. Washington. D. G.
Press Wing. -" BY Red Wen9.
W. W. Gill, Danville. Va
Torfno Wilkes, b. g.. by Bohemian
Boy. ]. W. Clark. Lynchburs. Va
King B., ch. e., BY Robert HANNA,
A. J. Kelly. New Church, Va
Queen Hal. no. m, BY Hiram H.. w.
B. Eckert. Reading, Pa
Joe Hamilton, br. g.. by Directos
Joe. W. l. Bull. Melfa, Va.
Miss Key. b. n. by Bond1a. " Il
Bull. Melfa, Va
Melfa, Va.
Miss King. D. m. by King Redwood.
J. e. Davis, Onley. Va
Third rnce-running; an ages; five
furlongs-Dmvy. 115: Cherry Seed
ia: May woodhouse. III: Mary Pey-
ton. 1T, Tresia, 106: Canary Btrd,
11a.
Fourth race-runnin4: thfee-ye&sA
olds and up: five and half furiongs-
Thrill. 115; DR.. r. L 8warenger. 1ls;
DarkeQ. 123; Mary Hampton. 1i6i
Toison d'Or, 11S; Cloth Of Gold. rs.
Fifth raoe - running: Common
wealth handicap steeplsohass: about
two miles-Essex. $50, Collonskts
i15e; whirlwtnd. 134; Louie IOvN
$50: Lizzie Flat. 1<S. All 20 0eazt q
race may be declared OF
Sixth race--runn1ng3 6hFeosyoar.
olds and up; ono rnils-HredWsll 1Ooi
Remarkable, lo5; Kinder Lou. 113:
Get Up, 100; Drawn. 100.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-12
SHR|NERS Of ACCA
TEMPLE TO ROANOKE


special train over the Norfolk and
Western Railway. leaving Byrd-strsst
Station at II o'clock tomorrow night
VIII take to Roanoke about . hundred
Mystic shriners OF Aoca Temple. tho
temple band and Aeca /a.ro,-
The shriners will Participate In the
ceremonies incident to raising the KA-
z,m Temple. yirgtnia's newest organ
tzasion of the shrine the Acca band
will play appropriate oriental .msao-
dies. and the patrol will lead ACROSS
the hot SANDS thu novfces Of tho west
ern part OF Virginia Farmer Evans
will accompany the shrinaEs to the
Magic City so that the washer may be
hot enough and proper.
Saturday will be q great day In the
oasis of Roanoke. ana toward II will
move the nomads in great caravans
from many southern points In the
great desert 1t IL estimated that q
thousand Shriners will spend the DAY
and the night In Roanoke and \ treat
reception will be given tho vtsiteSA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-12
INV ~. w. sss-.A

DseelI1y0-yhst tNatng: John.
sepne N1ple4 - ~ Aree baIl pitched
AnA eoose4 - Nyog9 angis. Mer-
HE v1a2e1. WAen3 torced Merkie
q seeoo4 ~ Nyeeo went to thtrd
- IL Ouk xyesa sgeee1 when
In1vy41 9anhlsa cUtsAAw'p gyeund-
0eGean neoonA inniasv: lIoblit-
~ Wa13el lewis aoubaAd to The
slaAt 0e1o wan. sending Hoblitssl
- Sh1S2 0AsAner senaAAAd . Aome
run ever 1lyes9 hAqA d oenter,
soeeia9 4oANtssl anA L4wie ahead
% Hin. 3ARea runA
IQp>A ln1la9: xoWls olnoled.
uA41AeR ea1FtAse& Mn - seooed.
0ssggln a11oSe1 - eaa1ee. sessins
L1W3a one Ena.
131A lnnl1es Honpev WnlAel ard
a1aa~ oeopoA HeASlAoea 1ouhleA,
ooee1ng 1eeDay. O. SuA
\ oses1A inning, Uee0ar sineaAA
tAgeagA aAsek 1anxs1n, tpgueA
0oooQf g aeeanA JA9V1h Weas g
seoeuA while OoDoo oAeeW ent
Wa1kee. Heba1Anel - ~ inAeld
G1no1A Sen1ln9 gemsgln - 1nnrd ~
3nnNgtH thG4 seofo1 WA9A G6eaAy
le = ~ tlwgW - Afue - heat
- D,)1A O. 1qA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-12

Although tho Richmond Blues put
up q plucky fight throughout and
Threatened the Westhamptonians on
several occasions, Coach Frank Dob
sons Richmond College Spiders man
aged to win out over the militiamen
noon at Broad Street Park.
Tho game was marked by frequent
changes, both elsvens making almost
complete changes In the last half.
In the opening half the soldier boys
managed to hold the collegians in
nne style. and for 4 time 1t looked
a. II 1t was toss-up. However. at
ter the Spiders managed to get their
initial touch down, 1t seemed to serve
- an incentive to do further damage
to the soldiers machine and Il was
not long before they marched the ball
down the f1eid. crossing the covsted
goal limo for six more points. Both
attempts to kick goal failed.
AZ times the Spiders put up . good
light against the militiAmen, but at
others they were unable to penetrate
the BlueS line for any substantial
no means pleased with the showing
OF hts msn. Coach Dobson has a
problem before him this year In de-
veloptng . formidable machine. The
backfield must be built around one
old man. Wicker. while there are
only . few OF the linemen back. All
who know Coach Dobson believe that
he will turn out an eisven that win
give . good account Of itself, even
though the material ON hand at the
present time II not the best. He ID
noted tor his ability TO develop play
ers, but II he gets q good team out
OF the material he has on hand at
the present time he Will deserve
credit galore.
Garter Plays Good Game.
The work OF Carter. the big Rich
mond College tackle. was the out
standing feature OF yesterdays game.
Although he was playing In the linz,
he WAS tho most consistent ground
gamer and wormed his way through
the opposing phalanx for the only two
touchdowns OF the game. Captain
Robins put up an excellent game.
while Mac Pitt ran his team well from
quarterback All Of the Blues put MP
a piucky Tight