davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21
TIIG WORD FROM WILSON.

0uYIEN President Wilson ~
M ready to speak, In accepting
w the nomination To- succeed him
self when he TX ready to take up the
active business of campaigning IN be-
half of his administration the country
VIII hear something more than abuse.
something more than vague. indefinite
and obscure charges. II viii hear
support OF voters than tho u%nsuppor,-
ed reason OF Mr. Hughes. which tn"
raleigh, tN. c. News ana Observer
sums up IN the single word because. ="
The country has heard from
charles Evans Iiughihcs. nominee OF
the Republicans for President says
the I,aleigh journal he mas offered
to them nothing but abuse OF Wood
row Wilson and complaints nj Demo.
should be elected l'rcsidcn. In a nut
shell the cason assigned by Nj.
Hughes is that oirhc woman who says
because
The country is. yet t. hcar from
President Woodrow Wilson That I.
VIII hear of Drmocratio yccomplish-
mcnt. that I will hoai of a progress
|sivc constructive pros .am As he
puruosc 10 the Democratic party. re-
duircs no bit Of guess work. MIR.
Hughes has talked and talked yagut-
Is. ~ many things, and talked from
tn" PARTISAN standpoint Woodrow
Wilscn. when hc makes his speech Of
acceptance. Will tell Of things done.
Deeds. not words will be the basis OF
his remarks. with plcdgts for futm"
performance upon which the people
can rely, upon which th,, viii rely,
for President Wilson has $50 acted ~
L. give him the confidence of the pco-
pie.
Indeed there viii De q difference be-
tween the two acceptance speeches
There will be found no abuse In the
remarks OF President Wilson. lie will
speak aS an American to americans
and with no partisan rancor That
most unbencfitine thing. n Of joint
with this serious time of the present.
is left &c Mr.. Hughes and those Rec.
uhlicans who follow his wobblihg
leadership.
AS the Philadelphia Record well
puts the matter when the ircsi-
dent makes his speech Of acceptance
the country viii have before 1t. no, "a
lot Of abuse. not a lot OF vague as
scrt.ons. n not a lot of %pairioti1
rhetoric, hut n list of things done, oi
the concessions obtained for the pro-
lection OF person and property from
the European %belligerents. Of the
radical changes in the attitude of the
Carranza government TO ours, u u
the calling out Of the militia. and OF
that long lis, Of reform legislation acts
to which Vance Mccormick the other
| day directed the attention of the d.
| vided Progressives. Specific perform
ance viii then confront the shadowy
promises Of the Republicans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION

\ delegate convention for the DEM
oCratIC party OF IernaliliO county.
New Mexico. IL hereby called to meet
in the school house at Alameda ON
Friday. August IS. nj > p m, for the
purpose OF selecting Is delegates 10
represent Bcrnalillo county In the
DcmDcratic state convention to be
held az santa Fc. y. NJ. Aug. 80, 1915,
which last convention shall be for the
purpose Of placing IN nomination the
following congressional, Judicial and
state officers, to-wit
Three Candidates for Presidential
Electors.
/ Candidate for United states SEN
ator for a term 81 siN years
1 Candidate Tor Representative ~
the 65th Congress Of h United
States,
! Candidate for Justice of the Su-
prcme Court for ne term az cisht
years.
/ Candidate Tor Governor.
| Candidate Tot Lieutenant Gov
,rnor.
Candidate for secretary OF state.
| Candidate for state Auditor.
| Candidate FOR state Treasurer.
| Candidate for Attorney General
| Candidate for superintendent OF
Public instruction
/ Candidate for Commissioned Of
Puzzle Lands.
Each for "a term uf two years.
| Candidate Tor Corporation com
missioner fur the term of six Yeats,
and for thr Transaction ~ such other
business ~ miY ONE before the sad
convention.
The several precincts VIII bee en-
titled to the follow ing representation
Precinct No. !, I delegates. Precinct
80. .. ! .%delegato, Precinct No. ., I
delegates; Precinct IA T. ; delegates,
Precinct No .. . delegates prcCinc,
No. g. . delegate, Precinct 40 T.
. delegates; Precinct 40. ). / dele.
gntt; Precinct 80 o. / delegate. pre-
cinct 40 10. . delegates. Precinct
No. II. / delegate. Precinct No. II
90 delegates. Precinct No. Il. : dele.
gates; Precinct no H. I delegate
Precinct NJ. l5. ! delegate, prccinc'
No -, / delegate, Precinct No. 20
/ delcsate, Precinct No. 20. 20 dele,
gates, Precinct SO. -, = delegates
Precinct 80 80. . delegates Precinc
No. 55, . delegates. Total, 81 dele
gates
Precinct chairmcn are directed Il
} call primaries iu their respective pre-
|, ciucls Tor Tuesday, August %, 1915
for the purpose of .lcctlng delegate
! - the county convention as allow
| stated. The precinct chairman oI
! ch,irmen Of precinct meetings vii
1 promptly report names 81 delegate
! elected 20 the chairman or secrotar.
! OF this committee immediately aftc
| the primary
! All citizens who are Interested h
D nv peace, prosperity and perpctua
I tiun of American ideals, are respect
\ fuzzy invited TO attend these primar
/ les and participate IN their deltbera
I ton.
~ order pf the Democratic count
central committee.
! FRANK BUTT
q Chairman
: T. ROEHL
y NJ L, VIGIL
/ Secretaries
Looking for Q jpbf Try
tleralA Want "A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

vcrsity tn the state and To- this city.
bu, II ~ fairly ~ to Albuquerque reo'
~. to prove tines. things. and IN the
opening exercises Friday afternoon,
August sjth. there ~ offered a first
lass opportunity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

There ~ considerable activity in
mining matters in the Jarosa county
Colorado people who have hiul consid-
cradle experience IN mining are inter
estcd, n are stalking out a llrg"
number OF claims. one man expects
10 begin soon to hnul his ore 10 t.s-
pamela, To make shipment tu the ~mci.
ter The copper ore b. said to- ue Of
good grade, and lies near the surface.
At rinoS Nesras ,thcrc is ais" some
good ore being taken ou' and "a great
deal Of prospecting is bo.ng done
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

We can tell how tho rank and file
OF Republicans feel about II. after
Wednesday night Many Of them viii
become progressive enough 10 talh
right cut in meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

100 feet OF copper wire disappeared
in a pun OF smoke. Poles AT the end
OF the stretch OF wire were charrcd.
but three poles between were entirely
unframed.
In a sand pit on "A two-acre tract
NORM OF Tcxico numerous bones OF
prehistoric animals have been found
a big tusk vas among the finds.
Rains have been abundant in the
Estancia valley and farmers arc
counting their beans and looking into
tho merits Of the various makes ~ au-
,oinobilcs. II Is predicted that some
OF the $40 land will produce several
times It's worth this ear.
= Tucumcari business men are making
plans Tor "a "Cattlcmcn's Cowboy Car
niVal.' To be held there some time IN
october. Political speaking during
the course OF the carnival will be ar
ranged.
There IL a pctrined forest loo acres
In extent In ChaNcs ounty II lies
about fO~rty-scven mllos east of RIOS.
well.
captain A,,hur veu L,.wn
character of san Antonio. got IL a
ight with a stranger and was Knocked
down. Then the stranger stamped on
hie face until IL was mashed to "a pulp.
n. ia rccovcr,n,
-
-. 4. shelton of Hone cranksd his
hie ,u,onnhi,a .na 49, u, ~,a.,n, 20
nuss h,,, ~, d. - 80 al, N, ,,,
|, unnlJr., n. Mold ,rd knnrro, him
dowr and ra, nvcr Nm a.. n,sa'
,or.tv bruised
~ CO.. -,
n, p,,,r 49,, -, I-t.r NJ.
Tho -.ve,r-ola .o,p CHI. ,
t.vv y mon. 80, a., -
mobIie rh,si.Iar - 49, ~
- =, ..oa,a. ~ "
p,,o, 10 s,oorirc from :, an,
ou
.a n, ~. KIN, [,,i,cy ma ,hri.,oma1
~tta,oJI :, 80. n r,ad ,a..'
-" -. ".
- ~ mna" so,,h 70, ~ - a'r,
~ ~
c'o'IIo. sierra coNh.y' complains
,n't auH' ave pceh 'estroS We 'he
pcah crop 'reat h"i"pots OF iudl
arc Iopor'eu IN ny 'lc'h'ty anc az
nam as seNeh's-"N' were c'"h'''
crows IN orner 10 say the crop SCI
er'' spooial Hcens's we're 'ssue' 'ot
"app'"s Wv qu'!I, INC apr qua"
VIII w sc"' W "'"'' paris OF 'he ht''e'
..'',.ios' oncc me ull'l,st own IN
''".a re 'ouh'' - "oN '"e ''''"NS'
as 'he result OF u s'hi'ffE ''nsdue
"erc' LAS yea. tIt'' were WHY
"Neh use OF 'Spno'u ieN't nus
TWO oea'ns y hay ""@ iFf'"d "pnh
""c" nv p'"P'e WIZ 70 ,I''t W NV
tow, .h'y ,"tn'u our IN" fNi me i'o
uP Dr." '"u ~" '"''e - 40 ''''"''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

Moriarty, Torrance county has
gone dry by four votes. The Not, was
iorty-nino for ana thirty eight again. o.
-four more than the number uc,c-
sary to carry the dry proposition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

Too harried ny pursuit 500 take time
10 seek another exit l ihlcf in q
Qucs,a house diNcd hoad FIRST through
"A window. A hS mead cam" through,
Rhodes Matthews one of the chnsers
on the outside. hit i a crack that
tumblcd the thief back into the house
And the thief escaped, after all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

Phone 8. ROD Harm. sli wes' Cop
per, for first class lively. w. l..
Trlmble q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

In "A sand pit on "A two-acre tract
norm Of Tcxico numerous bones OF
prehistoric animals have been found
a big tusk was among the finds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

lightning struck a polo on the San
Ia Fe-Cerrilios telephone line and IN
the wifi destruction h n followed
100 feet OF copper wire disa appeared
in "a pun OF smoke. Poles At the end
OF the stretch of wire were charrcd.
but three poles between we're entirely
unframed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

Es,ancia valley and farmers arc
counting their beans and looking into
tho merits Of the various makes ~ au-
,oinobilcs. II Is predicted that some
OF the $40 land will produce several
times its worth this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

There has been an outbreak OF
measles AT the McGanoy lumber camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

Caballo. Sierra county. complains
that quad have been destroying the
bean crop. Great numbers Of quail
are reported in thsi vicinity and az
many as -seventy-iivo were counted
within a hundred ieet Of tn, scare
crows. In order to save the crop s..-
eral special licenses were issued iut
trapping the quail Tho trapped qua |
will be sent 10 other parts OF the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

There is a pctrined forest 100 acres
IN extent In Chavcs county. II lie
about fOrty-scven mtlos east of RIOS.
well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

Captain Arthur, a well know
character of san Ahtunio, got IL
nght with a stranger and was knockeO
down. Then the stranger stamped oI
hic face until Il was mashed to "A pull
II was thought that he would die, bu
he Is recovering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

Tho county agent estimates that the
I,stancia valley bean crop h worth
half a million dollars. II Is the larg-
r.f ,u rtpDrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

The land Office commissioner At VII.
lard h exceptionally busy. Many new
filings and contests are coming In.
whne coming down the cap-rock
cad near Ragland. Lee Longacre's
Ford car leaped over a steep blum and
fell some twenty-five feet. turning
completely over IN the fall As the
car quit the road Mr.. Longacre Jump
Cd out aud saved himself from !niu,y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-02
BOY SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
AS GUN is DISCHARGED
Weapon Goes on I'm Hont Occupied by
Ellsworth Jones and Two Young
Companions.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
SUFFOLK. VA. December bills
worth Jones. fourtecn-ycar -old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Jones. of Franklin.
Va. was seriously and. it is feared.
fatally. injured this afternoon, when II
gun accidentally was discharged. Part
Of the boys face. throat and car were
blown away.
Young Jones. with two friends, Ken
meth Pil!an and David Campbell. went
down B!ackwatcr River TO some musk
yat traps they had made. The gun
loaded. was in IN. boat with them.
When 1t exploded in some way that
none OF TIA" boys understand. ELS
worth fell over into water twenty feet
deep. His two young companions
terror-strickcn, pulled him out and
carried him TO tn" nearest house and
phoned for his father. two miles away.
in Franklin. Medical aid was rushed
TO the wounded boy and he was
brought TO Lakevicw Hospital to-
night.
During conscious moment after the
accident Ellsworth managed to say TO
his parents: ''lt was AN accident;
don't blame the boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-02
POST-OFFICE RECEIPTS
EXCEED LAST YEAR
Volume OF Business for Month TX
SS1.S"O.03. 20 Per Cent Over
Two Years Ago.

Showing an increase Of s241.io over
the receipts of the corresponding mont
of last year and one OF nearly 30 per
cent over that of 1914. the receipts dur
ing the month of November at the To-
cal post-ofiicc. according to figures
given out yesterday by Postmaster Hay
Z. Thornton. amount TO a total of SSH
020.O3
These figures are especially crafty
ing to those Interested in the CONNER
cial growth of Richmond. since they
show an increase in business despite
the fact that the great volume of mail
sent out by liquor houses. which went
50 far toward padding the figures Ia st
year, was conspicuously absent this
time. The showing this month leaves
LITTLE doubt that Richmond will be in
Guided this year in the million dollar
class Of post-otticcs.
Postmaster Thornton announced yes
tcrday that the building at the corner
OF Twelfth and Cary Streets will be
used again this year in handling the
Christmas mails. Only incoming par
ccl-post packages will be handled from
this point. Extra clerks and wagons
viii be secured for the rush.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-02
JUAREZ RESULTS

First racc-Gve and onc-half furlonrs
TIE Lsi. los (Garnor). $3.50. 50 ana
$3.50 first: Collie. 100 CARROLL $3.50
and 81, second: Freeman. III CAIolcs-
WORTH. s220 third. Time. :O6 2-J.
Grosvenor. Charley McFarran and Mary
Estcllc also ran.
GMcCahe). $3.50. s1.do. $40, first: +. c.
Cole. log Gienry). $3.50. $40 second;
Red Deer. log tGarnc). $3.50, third.
Time. 1:0l. Rutland. Satisfied. Dorc
and Tony McCafcrty also ran.
Third--fivc furlongs-Josciina Xaratc.
100 Uoward), $1.2O. Sl.1O, Sl.50, first;
Goggetty. Ill tGarncr). Sl.io. $40,
second; Tempy Duncan. 100 (McCabc).
$500. third. Time. 100. Black sheep.
BELL Bird Marie. CoEhill. Noble Grand.
Jack Lucas and PAMELA also ran.
Fourth-siX furlonGS-Tom Caro-. 103
&C. IIunt. s3.40. SIN, S1.20. first; Bor-
go. ITO (CarrolD, 50, s1.5O. second: Big
To Do 101 (RrowD, $1.1O. third Time.
l:l3 1-5. Star Rose and Rochester also
ran.
Ffth-f1ve furlongs-Sir Richard. Ios
(CarrolD. $3.50, s1.ao. Sl.2O, first: Belle
G. lo3 f1unt. $3.50. Sl4O. second;
Time. 1:o1. Little Spider, Sailing, An
ME Bessant also ran.
Sixth--seven furlones-Snpcrl 1o;
tGarner>. $40, $3.S0, si.5O. first
Rhodes. 100 tMolesworth. $500. $40,
second: Type. 100 tMcCabej. $40 third
Time. 1:27 3-5. o Ills True. wild Bear
Peter Stalwart and Swedc Sam also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-02
STRONG DENUNC|AT|ONs
OF ENGLISH NAVAL POLICY
RESOLUTIONS Call for More Efficient
Measures to Deal With Sub
marine Question.
MEETING HELD IN LONDON
Admiral Won Beresford and Thomas'
Gibson BOwlcs, Principal Speakers,
Each Declares That Country Faces
Serious Situation.

LONDON. December i.-Stroug de-
nunciations OF the government and its
naval policy were made here TO day in
addresses delivered at a meeting To
support Il stronger campaign agaius.
German submarines. The meeting,
which was attended by the shipping and
mercantile community of London.
adopted resolutions calling for a more
effective blockade and for more efficient
measures to deal with the subma rine
question.
\dmirai Won Bcresford and Thomas
Gibson BOwlcs, were the principal
speakers. and each declared that tho
country faced a serious situation Baron
l;crcsford said the nation was "jn a.
position Of unparalleled gravity" and
that the crisis of the war is now"
MI. liowlcs asserted that unless the
submarin" menace is dealt with, we
shall be blockaded as we'll as Germany.
ana privation and famine prices will
ensue He added that if an overture
for an honorable Seace should come
with sufficient guarantees, 1t would be
the duty of the government to exam
inc them. but he said that he could
see no slimmer OF an overture for
peace"
II have arrived at tho conclusion"
the speaker continued. that this gov
eriUent is no more able to make peace
than it is to make war" Mr. BowIes
demanded the dissolution of the row
eminent. and his speech was punctu-
atcd with shouts of turn them OUT,
and similar phrases q
Baron Beresford thought that sb
the German submarines had transient
their activities from shallow water
the blue sea" the menace requires n
strategy and new tactics to deal VI
it. He added that so far no defI
systematic methods have been tai
Tor suppressins the menace and adj
Gated continual aerial attacks on :,
German base mt Zeebrugge and
arminE of merchantmen and continu
1t is most unsatisfactory stat.
or affairs. Thousands OF tons of food
which were waiting to como to Enr-
iand have been diverted to C;ermanv ;,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-02
SPORTS
SPIDERS MEET JACKETS IN BATTLE TODAY SPORTS
COLLEGE STUDENT SHOT
BY ALEXANDRIA POLICEMAN
I.nttrr Says Thut Young Man, who
WINS Under Arrest, Offered
RcSistnnce.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
ALEXANDRIA. VA. December l.
John =. Kane. twcnty-one years old.
OF Adams. Mass. !, law student at
Georgetown University, was shot and
dangerously wounded by Policeman
John Norus shortly before / o'clock
this morning while under arrest The
policeman states that Kane. after be-
INK taken into custody for alleged dis
orderly conduct, showed fight and re-
sisted ana that kane's four conpan-
ions were close behind. Kane s,rug-
glcd to get free and struck him. Kerns
says. whcrcupon he fired throc times.
only on" Of tho bullets taking effect.
The four companions Of Kane. who
came over to Alexandria with him
last night, furnished 800 bail bond
following the calling Of tho case in
court to-day. This was required OF
them as witnesses, because they are
nonrcsidcnts.
The bullet entered the shoulder on
the right side ana penetrated under
tho muscles Of the chest passin,,
through tho right lung. The attend
ing physicians believe that unless
pneumonia develops. Kan. has :.
chance for recovery.
Kerns testified in court to-day that
the nv" young men wcr. singing and
dancing on King street shortly before
! o'clock and when he demonstrated
with ;hcm Kane talked back and he
put him under arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-02
Think THEY HAVE GERM
OF |NFANT|LE PARAL ySIS
Experiments During Past Few
Months at Mayo Hospital
Point to This Fact.
CURE NOW MUST BE DEVELOPED
Entirely Within Range of Probable
ity That Before Another Summer
Dread Disease Will BE Numbered
With Other Controlled Affections.

ROCIi ESTER, MINI, December l.
In the laboratories Of the famous Mayo
clinic here. Il certain co-organisn.
has been discovered which Is believed
to he by investigators on the depart
mcnt of pathology, 10 lie the cauSativc
agent of infantiic paralysis-the dread
disease which last summer Killed or
crippled nearly 10000 American babies.
With customary scientific reserve,
DR.. T.. &. Roscnow. who * in charge of
the experiments. will not yet assert
positively that the germ which he and
his associates. Dr.. Il. II. Towne, of
Boston, and DR.. G. w. Wheeler. Of New
York, have succeeded in isolating. is
the germ Of infantile paralysis, but in
what he terms "prcliminary note"
that has been presented to the State
Medical Society. ii is shown that in
Vulnerable experiments during the past
few months all point in this direction.
If il he true that the agcn; Of the
disease has thus been found and cata-
logucd-and there is no real doubt in
the minds of the scientists acquainted
with the experiments that this has
been done-thcn half Of one of the
greatest battles in modern medicine has
already been IN. There remains of
course. the important task of devel.
oDing 81 serum or vaccine or perhaps
both. with which immunity may be
established in human beings. but once
inc germ mas bcen taPgcu TINS ut once
becomes possible. 1t is entirely with
In the range of probability that before
another summer comes the world may
hear that infantile paralysis has been
definitely rclegated to the category of
such diseases as diphtn-rla- smallpox
and other readily controlled afnictions
With the memory OF last summers
horror still fresh in the public mind
no more important piece OF news could
be presented to Americans.
incubation OF rabbits dogs and
monkeys with the germ taken from
human beings has been followed i'm
every case by the onset OF what is
called characteristic poliomyclitis, or
infantilc paralysis. The symptoms pro-
duced in the animals are in every re-
Spect the same as thos. witnessed i'm
human beings. Cultures made from
dogs and rabbits dead of the disease
when injected into other dogs and rab-
bits l-nve produced instant and fatal
attacks of infantile paralysis. Indeed
there is apparently no missing link in
the chain between the fine dry non
adherent slightly green" colonies of
streptococi observed under the micro
scope, and the onset of the disease in
animals after IL is injected either in
the veins or spinal cord. Furthermore
and this fact will appear to the Law
man To he especially couvincing-it
has been noted by the investigators
that young animals were always found
more susceptible to the germ than
Older ones, just as children more fire.
quently catch the disease than grown
people. The investigators report. how
ever that older animals were by no
means immune from it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-02
DECISIVE CLASH TO-DAY
SPIDERS MUST WIN TO TIE
TIGERS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
IiOth E:levcns In Best Condition and
Excellent Battle Should Result.
Gnme HeKInn nt 3 O'CIOcLN.

hard-fought game is looked for
this afternoon at Broad street park
when Richmond College ana Ran
dolph Macon lock horns IN :, gridirou
battle that Will go long way toward
settling the championship Of the East
ern Virginia Intercollegiate Associa
ton. The game Will start at o'clock.
Richmond College realizes that a vic
tory this afternoon over its time
honored rivals. the Yellow Jackets. Will
mean that the race for the cup will end
In "a Ito with ilamphcn-S Sidney, winners
OF tho championship last year. The
Spiders also know that "a defeat or "a
tie game will award the championship
To ilampden Sidney again. and the
local collcgians are expected 10 put
forth every effort in order to admins
ter drubbing TO the Ashland team.
The visitors will enter the game this
afternoon with more confidence than
was the case when they faced the
Spiders here several weeks back
Randolph, Morton, COgbiil and several
other stars may be III the linc-up. and
Lew RicsB'B charges are sure to put
up one grand night 10 Keep tn" Spiders
from wrestling victory from them.
when the game starts the teams
probably will face each other as fol-