davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

Wanted. slaughter house butchers Apply F. A. Tovrea & Co. (331)
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
FOOD SALE.

The Baptist Ladies will hold a sale of Pies. Cakes, and Bread at Sassie's Saturday, July 29th. (2i3)
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
MEMS RAINcoAT SAMPLES.

At one third off regular prices. Mil Ter Shirt & Hat Shop. Main St.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

Dr. Playfair. Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill, Mason Hill ear stop.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
ftyB:'iTI|..I'!|.2!;!G,,.'S''|', !, , ],
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The Copper Queen Benefit Associa- tion. which meets every three months, alternately in Bisbee and in Douglas. was in session in Bisbee yesterday for several hours transacting what business should come before it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
RETURNS 10 COUNTY.

B. A. Jennings. assistant auditor of the helps-DOdse Company and well kneWn in Bisbee, has returned to his headquarters in Douglas after spend ing about seven weeks on vacation trip through the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

F'rensh Cottage cheese creamed. Phone 301, Pure Milk Depot. (231)
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

HIGHLAND PARK AUTO BUS. An auto Dus Will connect with street ears Saturday evening and all day Sunday 10 Highland Park (Formerly Tricks Park. Fare 10ca
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
HIGHLAND PARK.

For Rent for Picnics and Dances. ! A. Finney, F. 0. Box 1737. Phone 257. Advertisement) (7G)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
VISIT IN KENTucHY.

Mir. and Mrs. Fin Bottom of Low ell viii leave today for Hanson. Ky. for a visit with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Bottom
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
HIGHLAND PARK.
HIGHLAND PARK AUTO BUS

Dance Saturday evening and sur
 day evening. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

The coldest root beer in town at the St. Elmo Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

Gerald Debely, "watchmaker" for merly al o. K. Bldg, now at Wat kins &. Bersquist, jewellers and op- ticians, Main St.-Adyertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

Creamed Cottage cheese made in
 our own factory Phone 301 Pure Milk Depot (AdvertisemenD (23D
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

Shirts to measure. new samples. Mil lard x Bateman, Ale. Block.
 (Advertisement.l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

BETS IS oUALIFIEo.-(Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

BETTs IS oUALIFIED-(Adv.)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
BENJAMIN NECK

Vote for Benjamin Meek for Judge OF
Court of Appeals short term. He was a
candidate for this office six years ago and
came next to the highest man among four
candidates. At that time he received the
solid support of Crawford county where
he was born and raised and where he now
lives. He formerly lived in Wyandot
county for about ~ years. While he liv-
ed there he was prosecuting attorney and
tried the Johnson murder cases. Mr..
Johnson was known as the Celery King "
These cases attracted statewide atten-
tion Mt the time.
Mr.. Meek is an able lawyer adm will
make a competent and honest Judge.
Mr.. Meek is a German and speaks that
language fluently He IL better qualified
to discharge the duties of a judge when
he can understand and speak both Ger
man and English than If he could only
understand one language In this judi
cial district there are a great many Ger
man people living and ii is not unfair to
ask that at least one of the three Judges
Of this court should understand German
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
THRESHMEN HAVE GRIEVANCE
The Ohio threshermen think tn,

The Ohio threshermen think they
have a grievance against the state,
and want to have conference thru
tnelr leaders with Governor Willis
adm Clinton Cowon, tie state highway
commissioner. The state road laws
forbid the use of traction engine on
improved roads. Since most through
roads are improved, il is found diff
cult for the owners and operators of
threshing machines which are for the
most part drawn by traction engines,
TO move about from place to place
during the threshing season without
violating the law. In many cases
they have been compelled to move
through farmers fields to avoid the
roads, and in case of swamp ground
the heavy engine mires. They want
the law changed in some way, and
pending it's amendment, permission
from the state highway commission
ers to use the improved roads. They
express the opinion that the traction
engines do not damage the improved
roads as much she automobiles do.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
BONDS
Continued from First Pase)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Dennis A. Dixon from $27O to $3.50.
A hearing was held on the RecOv-
cry north, Severns, and Anderson
road improvement and no objections
having been filed on same the Board
ordered that the improvement be
made.
The boards of county commission
ers of Mercer and Auglaize counties
met on the line of improvement of
the Velhorn Joint County pike be-
tween AuglaiZe and Mercer counties
and after going over said improve
ment accepted same.
In the matter of the Schott inter
state Joint pike, meeting was ad-
journed until August 4.
The following bills were allowed last
Friday and are now payable:
James JetferieS, coroner inquest,
Loshe case. o.. =. =. -. 6 90
c. Staeger, filling in tile ditch along
Jefferson To- cost share Flenor ~
Mary p. Edminson, refunder Ft. Re
G5very. and Minister road. -. q g g
Ferner & Curuss, refunder taxes
H. X Milford Co, antitoxin >. :. Il IS
A. Brunswick, ditch fees. o.. 80. 23 90
Ben F5Sa'f EveTs, 2s'Gai same. sa"'s' " " 2$ 90
Henry Dwenger, hauling sewer and
receivers O.. .. .. .. 90
: bridge abGtment; - 80. - 266 95
Same, temporary bridge at Custer
bllNBt 10 w
custer bridge " o.......... .I .... .' " 86 81
Same, reinforcement bars. o. 49,. II ~
house, jail and surveyor. TYe; r., 80 40
e. H. Sells & Co., supp. for auditor so
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
CRIDERSvILLE


Continued from First Pagel
VIM. Baldwin was deputized to aid in
the capture of Silvers and half shaw
ed, the marshal and his deputy sprin-
ted through the stubble fields after
the man who had gained a moment
um that would have gone down in
history had he been listed in the Mar
athon races. Vegene DeLong is the
Village Marshal and he has a son, Jim
who has braved many races and came
out victorious, and who was called
upon to enter the rare and aid in the
capture of the man.
When the alarm WAS sounded, Vic
tor Andrews, of Waynesfield, County
SuperintenGent-ele happened to be
in Cridersville and he used his auto
mobile to good advantage. Silvers,
when he realized he was pursued,
started across the fields Mr.. An
drews with his car circled the fields
and kept the man from reaching the
woods until the officers made the
capture. Jim DeLOUg was the first
to catch up with the fleeing indivi-
dual and he was handcuffed and piac-
ed in the village lookup until officers
from Piqua where he viii answer to
the charge Of desertion. E. Purcell,
Of the Piqua police force, went to
Cridersville and brought the prisoner
to Wapakoneta where they left over
the Western Ohio for Piqua, on the
ABA p. m. car.
When caught the prisoner remark
ed: "This is the last time l will ever
try to evade an officer. They have
the advantage and get you every
time" Silvers is a piano tuner and
mad done some work in Cridersville.
Being small village he thought he
was safe in going there for his mail,
and had it not been for Victor An
drews, who had business at Orders
vile at the time, the prisoner would
have probably made good his escape.
-Auglaize County Democrat.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
SEVEN DECEASED ST. MARYs
CITIZENS LAY IN STATE

Till the time of the funeral We'd
nesday morning of tie late John Nc
Evoy, ST., the remains OF seven de-
ceased citizens laid in state. They
are those Of the late John McEvoy,
ST. William, o. Mckee. Isaac Botktn.
John Howell, Walter Casperson, Mrs.
George Cchrorer, Veteran Thos. Dav-
ison. Illness and accident combined
to produce a sad record for the week
end and first of the week mortality.
Heretofore for two months the local
death rate had bee nvery low.-St
Marys Leader.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28
You buy it for less when you buy it here.

Ohio Corrugated Cdlyert Co., cul-
Ben yerF PaSt Pitpes sopf Wabash ditch ''O- no %
'GH 5i1i 0St s"p.' "U'as' Ol''' "o SO 90
Elmer Hedricll, supt. Wabash ditch
Frank ran u iD5ilhoff & Bros ist estimate .
Buxton pike. .,.. 49,. e. o.. 400 90
Wilker, Klosterman u Co., pit. pay
Otte pike. O.. ....... .. 2OOO 90
White & Fishbaugh, 2nd estimate
on Raudabaugh pike. q. .. 81. 300 90
Weitzei 5S!f pike '',''','' nv > 400 90
Andy Yeigel pay in full Deitsch
j. H. Gels, pay in full Runkle pikel3Gl 90
Same, same, Metzger bridge. O.. ..3il 90
jeff Howell, same, Ransbottom fiji q 80
Earl Preston, same Dine bridge. APP 80
Ym. BELLS, asst eng. e. e. -. o.. "a 90
Frank Rommcl, same, Rutschilling
PIKE. < w
j. Arnold, same same, q. o., .... 2 90
A. Rlosterman same, Otto pike. l 90
Christian Bergman & Son, same,
8. ]. Carter, same, same, =. ....... s 90
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28

Silvers spent about two months in
this city recently and reports from
other cities he visited proved him to
be an undesirable character to have
in the vicinity.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-28

Dan Fisher, of Celina, and Anton
Bair, of Neptune have purchased new
Maxwell automobiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
FOUR CLUBS PLAN
BIG SHOOTS TODAY
Mt. Moriah, Phila. Electrics, Phila.
Gun Club and Eagles Scheduled

Today's shooting will be confined to four
clubs in Philadelphia and vicinity The
Mt. Moriah Cunning Club, of West Phila-
delphia; the Philadelphia Electric. Phla-
delphia Gun Club and the Eagle Associa-
tion have matches scheduled.
Three of the four clubs will have clay
target shoots, while the fourth will de-
vote its attention to pigeons. The Elec-
tries, Mt. Moriah and the Philadelphia
Gun Club will trap blue rocks. The
White Flyer game will abound at Manoa.
at the Eagle Cunning Club.
Charlie Burns. OF South Philadelphia, is at
tractlng attention from many sports sources
lately by his ability to win lve-bird races.
on Thursday he was returned the winner over
Harry Clair at the Bow Creek Club in %.
white flyer contest, baRginE 20 birds to his
Frank Stecker, the Merchnntvio wing shot,
in n similar shoot.
The third Anniversary shoot OF the phla
delphia Electric club. scheduled for January
90. has been prolonged to February :.
state Game Protector James II. Carpenter,
of Chester, has received "A number OF Wild
ware county. They will be liberated on a
number of farms In the country.
, Tzzy Hoffman and Charlie wibank arc
shooting in great form,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
ANTHONY HAS DEVELOPED
EXCELLENT SWIMMING TEAMS
Former Penn Aquatic
Athlete Has Worked
Wonders With Boys
at West Philadelphia

DAYING attention won us two inter-
scholastic championships, was the
way Prof. Irwin Anthony, coach of the
West Philadelphia High School swimming
team, explained the success OF his pro-
teges.
Since Professor Anthony became n
member of the West Philadelphia High
School faculty in 1913, the school mas
climbed TO the Matterhorn of scholastic
aouatics, rising from insigaliticance to
the championship over the schools OF New
England and the Middle Atlantic States.
Coach Anthony-for he is coach when
among the boys-said that through pay
ing attention, Allen, novice was made
"A sensation in six months, and Drasher,
Jones, Tilden and Williams. at one time
scarcely able to make a splash, developed
into scholastic point winners in compara-
lively short time.
"West PhIlly would still be a tailender
In scholastic swimming II the boys
thought they knew more than l did and
would not carry out an occasional word
of advice" said Anthony. ut seems that
all / do after showing the boys the way
10 sWi.h, Is to give them few sugges-
tions on their form, and within snort
time they are winning big races" Fur
ther examples of this are found In Dugan'
Ommerle, Murdoch, Bechtel and Gilbert
who are serving their first term on the
team and will next year replace the grad
yates.
IJp to date the Westerners have not
only captured two interschOlastic cham
pionships but have humbled all the inn
portant teams within radius of 80 miles
Of Philadelphia, the limit set by the
superylsory Committee on their conquest
for new worlds to conquer.
Coach Anthony's own merits as
swimmer have gone a long ways TO win
him the confidence OF his understudes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA DATE
TO BE SELECTED NEXT WEEK
Committee Will Decide on Either June
II, "a or July at Next Meeting

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Martln Rogue, chair
man OF the intercollegiate Regatta Committee,
announced yesterday that the meeting to
decide the date for the PouGhkecpsle regatta
will be held some time next week. Tho original
plan called for meeting here yesterday.
Three dates have been tentatively named for
the Poughkcepsie regatta, and II Is thought
that the stewards will definitely decide upon
either Juno H. "a or July at the coming
conference.
Tidal conditions and college examination
dates conflict badly this year, and II has
proved a hard proposition to date TO ny upon
to ali the colleges which annually compete In
one and possibly two Of the Pacific coast col
lege crews will be invited to race on the
Hudson against Cornell, Columbia syracuse
and Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
PENN QUINTET
MEETS GREEN IN
CAGE TONIGHT
Lou Jourdet Will Use the
Same Lineup as Usual
Against Dartmouth
GAMES SCHEDULED TONIGHT.
Dartmouth at Pennsylvania.
Yale at Columbia.

Pennsylvania has n chance to recapture
some lost ground in the intercollegiate
Basketball League this evening when the
Red and Blue plays Red" Louden's
Dartmouth five, of Hanover, n. II. Dart
mouth has been playing basketball for
five years. but no one ever took the
New Hampshire men seriously until this
year.
The Green team only has two players of
last years iive-Rector at centre and
Sisson at guard. The latter Is really
forward and Is used in the backhed be-
cause of the scarcity of guards Rector
should be the best player in the Inter-
collegiate league. In Williams. Dart
mouth has forward who will bear
watching. He tossed in 10 field goals in
the two games against Columbia, nine of
them being scored in New York.
Pennsylvania has gone through three
games without change in its formation,
and Lon Jourdet III make an effort to
keep the team intact again tonight The
teams will lineup in this way:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

Scholastic Basketball
Schedule for Toddy

Ia Sale College VS. Villsnova Prepara-
tory, at Nillanova
school of Pedagogy VS.. wilmington
High, Mt Wilmington.
Media High vs.. Swarthmore Hieh, at
Swarthmore High.
Trades School VS.. Chestnut hin Acad-
envy. Mt st Martins.
Lansdale High VS.. Girard College Re-
serves, Mt Girard College
Central High VS.. West Chester Normal,
at West Chester.
George school vs. Haverford School.
at HaverfOrd School.
George school second VS.. Bryn Athyn
Academy first, at Bryn Athyn.
Northeast High VS.. Bethlehem Pre-
pnratOry, at Bethlehem.
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy VS..
Williamson School, at Williamson School.
Bordentown Military Institute vs..
Swarthmore Preparatory, Mt Swarthmore.
Moravinn College VS.. 81, Joseph's, Mt
st. Joseph's. B y. M
catholic High VS.. Morris Guards, at
Atlantic City.
Brown Preparatory School vs.. Penn
Freshmen, at Welghtman Hall. (7:3O
y. MI
TRACK.
Northeast Grammar School sectional
track and field meet, Central High school
gymnasium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
q. LUKE'S SCHOOL
SWIMMERS SHOW
BRILLIANT FORM
u,,d West Phila. H. S.
Cha champions to Close Score
in Initial Meet
other SCHOOL N E w S

e Luke's School swimmers
very good showing against
ns' wost Philadelphia High sehool
uo stars, the city scholastic cham-
aausu ,be dual meet held at Wayne
pions' Although the West Phillies
yes's'1 N,.,or the Main Line athletes per-
'.~sa excellently. and the races were
y closely contested.
~, the fancy diver at st. Luxe S, Is
hOs The best performers In thls sec
cne " campbell, who tied with Wilhafns
uon, so.yard dash, is sure point win
~ w. the dashes. He also won the plumsc
ner u tIuijck. who was third in the 100
evenu and second in the 25-yard dash,
yalu u1 St I,uke's star. Null second
y Io riunge, also scored for the sub
IN the p,un11''
urSan school.
,,o 81 1,uke's School tank was not
AZ .uv no,,eb 10 hold a plunge for dis
ions ,be winner was decided by timing
sn's, ~ 'ss,o,nnetitiors In this event Campoell
mss,,ated the distance in the iastest
.Ir,s is seconds, thereby winning ,,I nrSi
uL us and ave points for his team. Null
plA.' Tvden TO the mark The latter rep
..nted peas west Philadelphia High School
,,..,o- High won from Camden, High yester-
Cnesst.e,, 20 81 but the Chester athletes were re-
minded By Camden that % four rsac,n OF tHe FOR Sfrac
no s OeY" ~ the rules. Locke and Williams played
n,gnwsrds n,n Gravatt was centre ana hS,"9 ss @..u
ny We wore guards. Jackson, HOWARD, iNOss.
MaSeye Mayr and Doian represented the chester
High team.
u.or,r Friends School made out better
esfnsa sI anne with Arlington High than many OF
,hs queen Lane students % uarvu mos apnonncei the
when shs era , leading by only seven points, ~
isSC Arlington @ had sosG re9u'aidIn ana Germantown mar own
Easna, E1lSna hoped to hold the score down. BHttom
HH.nsrd Patton, Dodds and No%pa % az az Piay rn Su
vel fot or tne IN were sharp, Roatche, Donahue.
Finck and Streeper.
n..,,, Institute continued its good work In
~ pfeas sase defeating the Moravian College hyee
d the contest played yesteroSi pSint Tor the in
ae vi team He had total total 6 Of ys GoeRa sd sTr5s say
~ .sr ali tailed one more points.
v.r., Grammar School has played hvo
,.mss and has also won i've. IN tnS BH@iIle @
iii iii School players completely outeiasseu '"e'F
sSonents
w,., philadelphia High Schools basketball
.sm,ssNBierman, Mearkle. McCaskey, Burritt,
hnan HqSoeTt th Grosd sda another victory
- tksir list when they trlumphed over me
temple Preparatory school tNe III MY III sam .,
Sayed at the West Philadelpha hlgn BEi,m-
ga.sjiSr, yeatertlay Bierman, Mcarkle, NC
esSsy and Bachnan scored the points for the
stsning team The final score was IL 10 H.
e,rmantown Highs second team had it's
~ ~ S,,, out 10 win from the Speed Boys
reserves Rice, Fisher Burnett Brooks }ki,, S3n on
nsrvs M and Biue by the close score Of - to u.
lisr Mason, Korb and Behrens were the
Isst players on the w. p. II. 5. team.
rhs Individual standing Of the High School
f.srue players shows a number of changes
frnrs last week The first and second team
isagle Individual standings are as folIows'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
SECOND TEAM LEAGUE STANDING.
BREsNAHAN is SATISFIED
Former Manager of Cubs Has Agreed
on Terms With Weeghman

tDLEpo, o., Jan. 22,-Roger Bresnahan has
E.sEaphed friends here from Chicago that
- BASEBALL deal In connection with the Chi
III 81. Natonal League club has been fixed up
hlstaetorily.
he message did not state whether he would
..s4an with the Cubs or would receive his
.seyear salary as the head OF the Chicago
~ ssssselsssation and be dropped by the manage
teledo baseball promoters want Bresnahan to
ssIssass an the Cleveland American Association
N-p should II be transferred TO Toledo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
IRWIN ANTHONY

While a student at the University of
Pennsylvania In 1911 he captured the in
tercollegiate title for one mile, swimming
against stars from Columbia, Princeton,
CITY College of New York. Williams, Am
herst and Yale In a cross current in
Sheepshead Bay. That year and the year
before he wore the A. A. u. crown for the
500, $50 and mile swims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

The Greystocl five frightened their hold
on first place last night, when they de-
feated the De Neri quintet by the score
of 2S to 2l.
Greystock led at the end of the first
half by the score of Il to 0. At the be-
ginning of the second period they jumped
away like a cyclone. and pulled their total
to p, while De Neri stood scoreless At
this point the losers got together, and,
assisted by some long shots by Newman,
made the score 2i to 90 Fogarty was put
back in the game and De Neri's scoring
stopped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
Bloody Blow

Near the end of the bout. when Borrell
got Erue in a corner, Ralph ducked his
head and hit the Italian over the eye,
cutting him severely. The bell ended the
battle while the blood streamed down
the victor's face.
There were prelmInarics to this show.
but they were forgotten when the wind
up went on Joe Koons beat Buck Mil
lard in the semiwind-up, and in the
other bouts X. O. Farrell won from
Johnny Burns, Al Woiner won from Joe
Berger, and in the curtnin-ratser, Jack
Bradley, n blacksmith, boxed draw with
Kid Boyd, who is a well-known paper
hanger.
But the crowd was there to see the
bitter enemies and every one was satts-
fed. Even Mr., Bailey smiled when he
counted the house"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Manufacturers Soccer Teams in
Clash at Germantown

Cresson Morris Engineering Company
and David Lupton Sons Company should
prove well matched in their important In
dustrial League game at Chelten avenue
and Magnolia street this afternoon. Both
have yet to secure "a point In the compe-
tition, and probably the Luptons will be
the first to do so at the expense OF their
today's opponents, The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
Griffith to Coach Ursinus

NORRISTOwN. Pa, Jan. or, Samuel =.
C;rinith OF NOrristOwn has been elected coach
~ the I'rslnus College baseball club for next
wear succeeding William Thomas, OF Norris
foVn a brother OF Roy Thomas, once famous
centre fielder OF the Phillies Griffith Is a
Norristown newspaper reporter, and has for
wears umplred the Urslnus College baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
ALLIED LEAGUE
Wanderers to Meet Puritan at Sd
Street and Lehigh Avenue

The soccer game between Wanderers
and Puritan Y. NJ. l., in the First Divi-
sion of the Allied League, at so street ana
T.ebigh avenue, this afternoon, should
provide an exciting contest. With the
advantage of playing at home the Wan
derers should just about win, but the
Puritans can be depended upon TO give
them an exceedingly hard game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
The line-up


yIo0
PeaTve EVttii $1,000 IS-tr.gg
TAYLOR ........ right tullnack-s''''s's iAIher
Pl0gearts .......leit iuli9ack ''''''''- tISbs Lt
AIcClaffeTty right hauhack' =, th thhoih
Archibald 80. centre haltbagks,s-..- taIhoun
tirelder .....,.. left halthaek..,....'-.' Hlack
n Burgin ..Outside right. ........ =: p. laEes
Wilson ......... inside right. .,..-. G3ilegner
w Burgin. centre. Forward. d..'.'-'' Mtlaen
Biaekmore ,-..,. outside left.-.'..- Johnston
Referee-John Walders. Linesmen- 81 hmidI
and H. Jayes. Time OF halYes-45 minutes