davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10

has been faithful and, despite the
high cost of living, has had plenty to
eat and wear. To Offset the very high
price Of corn, most farmers have cane
patches that will provide feed for
work animals till CORP comes in.
/. The increase in the corn area is Is
per cent over last year, due largely
to the destruction Of the oat crop by
the big freeze, the land being replant-
ed in corn, and the crop is fully 35
per cent better than last year at this
time Both old and new corn are
good. The crop is clean, healthy and
growing and the prospect is the best
ever seen in this country.
The condition OF the cotton crop
averages about IS per cent of per-
feet crop, One might say without
exxageration that it is almost mag
nifcent-the best in this county
since 1911. The increase in acreage
is small as compared with 1916-on-
ly about per cent. There are sea-
tering open bolls, but the first bale
will not be earlier than August 20 ann
picking will not be general before
September l. -,
The pea crop is much larger than
usual and it is very promising. Large
areas have been planted in vefVee
beans and they are fine. More lana
than usual has been put ia potatoes.
turnips and other fall food crops.
Taken all together, the crop pros
poets in Newberry County are unusu-
ally promising. -. F''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10

ing if not active and aggressive.
Oh unusual native talent, forceful II
the advocacy of any measure ne
undertakes to defend or Ge1ea;, strong
as a debater, whether upon the floor
OF synod. conference or in the haii5
of legislation-T herever he chose
tc exercise his gifts his success is
remarkable. And now in the evening
of life, when the mellow thins OF Ola
age are softening, his people are JUS
as Iowa, and devoted to him, his ser
mons just as strong and forceful as
in his younger days.
Mr.. Sigh was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Alice Rebecca KID
Ter, daughter of the late Jacob kibler'
who lived near st. Pauls. She died IN
1888. By that marriage six sons sur
yiye az follows: W. K. Sigh o1
Jacksonville Fla, Lee J. Sigh, Bow
ers S. Sigh. Ernest E. Sigh, Rufus
sleh. and Oscar Sigh all of Colum-
bia.
His second wife was Mss Lidla Set
zler of Newberry who survives and OF
this union six children survive as
follows: rs. George W. Sloan, Miss
Annie May Sigh, Miss Rosene Shgh'
Wade Sligh. Samuel Sligh and Jeffer-
son Sligh all of Columbia.
Our impression is that he was the
father of 1S children six of whom are
dead.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10

pastor OF ST. Pau,'s church was oorr
al the place and learly Or the spol
where Capt. II. H. Folk now lives
about four miles north Of NewberrI
When yet boy he became men,
Der of Beth Eden Lutheran church.
He attended school at Beth Eden
and other places il lie eooiiill..;.. eoil-;., ,::.li,t
his p~ecento~s hein~ Mr Bulger, W.
W. Houseal. Mrs. Wilson, William
Wilson. Henry Wilson. Z. Williams.
Rev. Jacob Hawkins and others.
He then entered the school at Lex
ington, S. c. which afterwards became
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10
LIBERIA DECLARES. WAR

Washington, Aug. Liberia, the
negro republic on the coast Of Africa,
has declared war on Germany. Some
time ago Liberia broke off diplomatic
relations. The declarations of war
now gives opportunity to intern Ger
man merchants and others VINO nave
been accused of unneutral activities.
The United States was advised today
of the little republics action.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10
PEACE TALK WOULD
BE PREMATURE NOW
President WEI Advise Country when
Time is Ripe, Says Senator
Lewis After White House
Talk

Washington, Aug 6.-Presldent
Wilson had long conference today
with Senator Lewis, the democratic
whip urged haste in the final enact
ment of the food control and revenue
hills. and is understood to have indi-
Gated that he does not consider the
nresent the time for discussion OF
peace negotiations with Germany.
Senator Lewis would not discuss
he latter phase Of his conference out
il was believed the President lndE-
Gated that he did not consider Ger
many's recent peace feelers to be gen.
uine. and that he can be expected to
let the country know when he believes
the time has come for discussing
peace.
=. Guarding Nations Rights
Senator Lewis declared the Presa-
dent. would not allow the American
people to lose any rights or suffr any
wrong which Ibis diligence could
prevent"
The Illinois Senator told the Presi-
dent he believed Congress could ad-
jetirn Septembers1. ~':s, - -
The conference way on the genera
legislative situation The President
is anxious that everything be doEe
possible to hasten the war legislation.
that Congress and officials shall get
some rest before the December ses-
sion begins. Particularly does he de-
sire that the officers of the Senate
rress to early finish the food bill and
the revenue bill. He wished me To-
convey his desires to the Senator'S
and his hopes for quick action as VIII
give all some rest"
Asked whether be had discussed
neace and international relations
Senator Lewis said:
At The Proper Tme
"Oa that subject do not quote the
President, but do say for myself sna1
when the true signs Of peace: oaseo
on the principles for which America
went into this war shall appear the
President would be the first to treat
with them; but when they shall come
disguised as peace only to serve tne
further cruelties OF war-and the De-
trayal of America-Woodrow wilson
will be the last to be caught.
The country will hear from tns
President on peace or war just as
soon as trut'l or any new actual con-
d;tions cal! Tor him to take Congress
and the peop'e into his confidence ne
will allow the American people 20
lose no rights nor suffer a. wrongs
diligence would prevent"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10
SUTHERLAND COLLEGE
FOB WOMEN

Offers These Superior Advantages.
An ample and capable faculty.
Genuine interest in the individual
student.
Modern buildinge splendidly equip
ped.
Ideal location. "Summerland" is
healthful as we'll as beautiful for sit
uation..
Fine air and pure, waterfall tho
conditions conducive TO good health.
A Christian atmosphere and posi-
tive Christian teaching. 80.
Moderate terms R order to place
these advantages RRhin tie reach Of
as many as possibsa -,
Next session oegin September 10th
Catalogue furnished on application
:. Inquiries should be addressed to-: ?
REV. P. E. MONROE, President.
Leesville,' S. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10
REV. J. 4. SLIGH, D. D.

9 8 6 q . (. g. 4. - @ g @ {. o % (. 8
Just a few weeks ago the Lutheran
Visitor published a sketch and a pic
ture of Rev. J. A Snyder of Virginia,
a Lutheran minister who lived be-
yond ti,e fonrs"o~e wears. and it was
state; t,oat g :lac served one congre-
satina lon~or tn, any other Luther
an s1.;niste. n tie South save one, and
while it was not stated in the article
we are sure it had reference to the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10

Rev. J. A. Sigh. Dr. Snyder was pas
tor at New Market for over forty
years. DR.. Sigh served at St. Pauls
for forty-ive years and it was his on
~ pastorate. There are very few. now
diving who were members of the st.
Paul church when he began his pas
torate there in 1859.
He was; bold and fearless and out
spoken and made fast friends who
stood with him through all the years
and through many trials and dif6cus-
ties, and he also had his enemies. But But
BE held the confiderce and the esteem
of the members of his congregation
through ali the tine Of hfs passorate'
and we might say throush two gene
rations. He was a leader in the
church and in the community and dur
ing his long pastorate he built sever:
al churches, all OF them growing out
of the old mother.
He gave up the active pastorate
of the church only about six years ago.
after a. continuous service Of more
than fortv years. He was hard
Ashter for any cause he espoused. AMI
q strong antagonist. For the pas:
three or four vars he had been In bad
health.
AT his funeral on Wednesday there
was 4 larger congregation present
than we. have ever seen gathered az
the old church. They came to pay e.
last tribute 10 one whom they had
loved and honored and one who had
served them as pastor for so many
wears. His body was laid to rest N
the cemetery along side the church
he had served so hong and so we'll
The funeral service was conduct
ed by Dr.. A. G. voigt of the theolosi-
cal Seminary assisted by. several
lutheran ministers. Brief and touch
ing tributes "were paid his memory
by DR.. votgt, President Harms Of New
sArxy ceasege; and Df, H: A: M2epi-
,o,,-s Of Columbia. Other mjnist 'rs
rresess we're Pastor s. P. Koon Of :.
pau, nr. A. ]. Bowers Of NcTbesc;;'
Re, !. J.. Long of Little Mountain.
1:e. following sketch was written
nv t.c editor and printed in The Her
old and News November Z. 1905, at
the time of the meeting Of the Lute-
Gran sv~od Of South Carolina az
Ct Pauls while he was yet the pas
tor
nr Sigh boarded in the family OF
,be fathc~ of this editor and taught
+he school at St. Pauls and he was our
erst school teacher. We were TOO
sna,, 70 90 to school alone ano we
suppose t',e folks at home sent as
.,,,e with him to get rid of us al
anne His church. st. Pauls, posi-
blv sent more Young men to Newoerr7
oo,,ege from the congregation and IN
., +,e lutheran ministry than any
,rber one congregation in the synod
r,;. was due: largely to his influence
.,5 +o his interest not on>v IN the
,or,p men of his congregation ou'
s1so 10 his interest in Newoerry COL
,.es q, which institution he was
,nercher of the board of trustees 1o1
many years:
The Rev. ]. A. Sigh, the present
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10

given. and that they cooperate with
local food officials"
The secretary points oct that the
time for conserving foods is short anG
says that it is of prime Importance
that they shall not be wasted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10

inscead Of swelling UP like a little
white sponge. Then it loosens from
your toe-and. glory hallelujahi the
corn comes off as though you'd take
a glove off your hand!"
Yes. "Gets-It" is the corn diacov-
cry Of the age. More "Gets-It" is
sold by many times than any other
corn remedy in existence. TRY it
and you'll know the reason why. It
takes two seconds to apply it. and
it dries at once. That's all Don't
experiment-follow the experience
Of millions and use "Gets-It."
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, $50
bottle. or sent on receipt OF price by
E, Lawrence & Co.. chic% go. Ill.
oOIu IA .>eAue,., a.iu >~,oui iiendee
Is the worlds best corn remedy by P
:. Wav and w. G Mares.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10
sfKie.Yie.Yie! GET
Me 'Gsts.It' Quick y
Q Drops Make Corn Fall" OF!

ave Joined the Never-Again Club.
Never again will I use anything for
of Gets-It' on, and from th-+ Soc
ond the corn begins 20 sa-.NeL,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-10


and continued there until 1857. In
November 1857 he was called by the
board of trustees of Newberry coli
lege to assist Rev. Mr.. Whittle n
teaching the preparatory department
of the college. He was student OF
the college in 1859 and 1850.
In 1851 he entered the Confederate
army.
He, studied theology at odd times un
der DR.. j. P. Sneltzer as had the OPP
ncrsunity and. entered the Lutheran
ministry in 1884.
Rev. -Nr. Sigh was installed pastor
of St. Paul's on the second Sunday
in November. 1865, and has served
this congregation continuously siRce
and will, at the conclusion OF his
sortieth year commence another year.
During these many years he has held
to a remarkable degree the affectlon
& t'.ese good people.
In connection with MS work as pas
,;,- at st. Paul's he has served as
nastor or supply; Prosperity, ST.
!uke's. St. Matthews, Colony, MT.
Mt. Tabor, St. Philips, and Bachman
Chapel in Newberry county, and MACE
aonia. St. John, Ca1ks Road, ana
Rightwell (Bethel) in Lexington coun-
ty and st. Marks and Cor1ntn III
Edsefield county (now Saluda).
While Mr.. Sligh has been active IN
the work of the church and matters
educational, having been a life long
friend Of Newberry college and for
twenty-five or more years either se:-
retary or president OF the board OIL
trustees, he has found time to devo*e
to matters Of state. He has served
the people of Newberry very accepta-
a,v in both branches Of the legislature
and one term as railroad commission
or He was also a member: Of the con-
sst;tu}isnal convention of 1895.
T, that same issue of The Herald
and News the 70 wing sketch was
written by Prof. J. B. ON. Holloway:
Pastor Sigh has served the churca
continuously since the second SUNDAY
~ November. 1865. when he was IN
eta,,ed succeeding Rev. B1ack"elder'
The bare statement Of such an un-
usual record carries its own lesson
and commentator. Forty years OF
active. aggressive work among tne
same people-some Of his most active
and prominent members now are the
children. grandchilden and great
grandchildren of the fathers in tsraei
when he assumed charge of the cnurcn
and its work. And now when ne IS
lust passing his SEVENTEEN mile stone
in his eyentful life-having been Dorm
December 12, 1S35-he can look BACK
n one of the most active and remark
ao,e records in the history OF the
lutheran church in South Carolina
Not only as a minister has his LIE
and work been remarkable and memo
rable. but as a citizen in the dls-
charge OF many varied anu comple"
6n+ies. he y4,as been a power IN the
cosnciIs Of the county and state ano
has left his mark. Nr. Sigh Is moth
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
TIGES LOSE
FINALS To
ATHLE TICS
p DOR Pitching and
Many Errors Account
For Defeats

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. The
Detroit Tigers 1917 baseball season
came 10 an ienOhle end az Philadel-
phia. Saturday. the curtain descend
ing amid the cheers OF Philly fans
because the cellar champions OF the
American league managed 20 score
20 runs and hand the Jungaleers n
double defeat,
The frst game showed anal
count OF s 90 1 while the second
totaled 10 10 II, koth games were
poor exhibitions OF baseball and
held little interest for the several
thousand fans that gathered 10 Wit
ness the finale
James. the mainstay OF the sea-
son, started the opener, but was
not the James that local fans were
accustomed 10 see in action, for his
wildness with the pin was the main
factor for the large Athletic score.
Had the Mackmen played IN old
time form. the score might have
been much larger.
Cunningham did the heavy work
in the second game and tho he nj
lowed nine hits and was biz wild
az times. should have been credited
with win hut the six errors gar
nered by his teammates proved tho
undoing
Detroit scored In every inning but
mo sixth and long hts by both
teams were plentiful
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
SALLEE AND
CLEO T TE TO
HURL FIRST
Rowland May Use Only
Two Hurlers In
Series
BY X. c. hamilton

NEW YORK. Oct. THE state
ment made BY Clarence Rowland.
manager OF the White Sol. that his
real pitching STAFF consisted of tEo
men may Be prediction that only
that many men viii be used by The
erstwhile "husher' in his battle 10
trim John McGraw for the world 5
championship.
X is certainly fact that Eddie
Cicotte Will start the nrst game IN
Chicago Saturday. but there Is moth
ing certain about who will pitch the
second. II Cicotte should win. Il Is
probable that Red Faber. another
Highlander. viii be sent against the
Giants II Cicotte should lose II IS
safe 70 predict that Rob Russell viii
get the asst gnment. Taking Row
land at his word. then. II Is equally
safe 10 say that Cicotte will work
the third game-in New York
and that his successor on the mound
for the fourth game viii be the man
who pitched the second game In
Chicago
There i a certain degree ~ IN
certainty In such deductions. for the
man 20 pitch the second game might
take such a drunbing as 10 make IL
certain he would not come back for
the fourth game There Is no such
uncertainty m the case OF CTcoItel
however n is almost foregone
conclusion that the veteran right
handler viii pitch a good game and.
even II he should lose. IL u easy 20
see he will 20 back again
The man who pitches the hrst
game both for New York and Chi
cago-wiil have chance at the
third contest. for there will be sun
day and Monday intervening be.
tween the nrst and third games
John McGraw's statement that
Slim Sallee will open for him must
be taken at IT'S face value Rowland
and his men believe Sallee viii give
= -7T--- opposition
ever. the So1 have been successful
against southpsws 81 Sallee's dispo-
sition. while righthanders OF the
mould Of Poll Perritt have been rca-
sonably successful against the new
American league champions In
New York there Is feeling that
Perritt or Rube Benton will open
tho Series. with the other OF the pair
20 pitch The second game
The White Sox wind UP their sea.
son today IA New York and Will
start west. pausing az Cleveland 70
play an exhibition game. and then
going 20 Chicago 70 play another
With the same club
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
HIGH TEAMS
OPEN GRID
SEASON SAT.
Central Trounces Bay
City; Cass and North
western Also Winners

Detroit Central high gri6ders
opened the 1917 football season with
a win over Bay City Eastern. Satur-
day afternoon. The locals scored a
touchdown in each OF the four quar-
tiers and managed 20 kick goal in
two of them. Bay City crossed the
Central goal line, but once on a bit
Of brilliant field running in the third
period.
Rrenkert. Brokaw. Schlichen-
mayer and McCullnm were mainly
responsible for the 26 points credit
ed the Central lads kresge az
right end also did stellar work. Long
runs and end smashes were eIecut-
ed almost at viii and the only place
the visitors showed true form was
in the center OF their line where
considerable beef stopped many OF
the Central started plays.
The visitors worked two forward
passes for long gain following the
kickoff IN the third quarter and
counted few minutes later.
Z
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
AUTO LADS
TAKE BOTH
GAMES sun.
Small Crowd Witnesses
Locals Apply White
wash: 20 and so,

Premier honors ln che world OF
amateur baseball have been accord
"a the Detroit Maxwells This WAS
brought about sunday afternoon
when the automakers twice shut out
the Best Laundry bali team from
Lincoln. Neb II DE FIRST one 2 O. and
the SECOND SO
The series was 90 have started
Sunday but a drizEling rain early IN
the afternoon made The heId unnt
for play Had each of the teams
won game sunday. 81 would have
been necessary 10 play The deciding
game Monday
The locals started things IN each
contest in the FIRST innings The
run getting IN the first game was
an over after the MaKw ellis had pat
over two counters Do the arst frame
and IL was not until the second
battle that base running again be-
came interesting 20 watch. Five
runs Ia The first inning 90 the sec
ond tlf served 20 iiyen things bit.
Collard who worked the first
game for the Auto boys. proved
most effective, allowing the western
ers but TWO hits kuhagen was
even less generous in the second
game, letting down the visitors with
but one safe blow Never turnout
the two contests was there much
doubt rs 20 the outcome Not only
WIS TrT5 PTrC1rug II TnE TUCIfS OF 1T
very best. but the fielding support
was OF big league type.
Cold weather proved 20 keep
down the attendance. and but few
OF the 1000 who paid 20 see the
bargain day offerings. were on hand
when the last man was called out
az the end OF the second game
Summaries
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

Betless horse racing was 10 have
been a feature az Windsor. AS was
given out some time ago but Satur-
day afternoon II was announced that
the events az Deyonshire track were
called or
impossible 20 ship enough horses
owing 90 the scarcity OF railroad
cars now handling war shipments.
Several who were on hand for
the opening meet. packed baggage
and pulled stakes for Lexington.
~. wrTTs rFaCK EYCnrS are due 70
start today
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Alumni n.at, Eartsrn.

Eastern Alumni handed the school
team 4 trnunclng SATURDAY. afternoon
that they viii not soon forget. when
the whistle blew at the expiration
OF the last quarter the score showed
30 10 7 with the Old Timers on the
long end.
Eastern played good football but
was slower and showed poor judy
ment az times. The Alumni made
most OF their gains on line plays
With few end runs that counted
for fonrhdOWns
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

AdeiphiA s. First base on baiis-On
ninghsm IL and s In ! Ia. OF Nay
Tor in ia 3. orra bush and IN 4:
or Keefe 3 and Z ia 2 Struck out
By Cunningham 4; by Bush A. by
Keefe ]. Wild pitches-cunninghs ham
, Passed balls Schang Yelle. um-
pires-Owen and Evans. Time-t.:i0./
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
PHIT.ApELPIITA
- ~ ~ wInnLng - -

zone out when winning run was
scored
'Rstted FOR Grover IN the seventh.
fHatted for bush IN tho seventh
iHatted FOR Keete IN the ninth
rnnings- ......i fslgs so
Detroit .......l : % gAir
IN llHdelphia .i , q : s-fr
Nearh Three-hase hit Wit stolen
hnsss-Neach oyer. sharmAn. sa--l-
Zee hit--Dver Sacrifice Hi~s-Cohh
Young Cunningham. SchanK I4ft
IN bases--D~truit I, Philadelphia ~
First base On errors-Defroff & phU-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

mayer. Kresge, Brenkert =. Bay city:
Wisenski Goals from TOUCHDOWN
Central: Brenkert 2. Bay city: Aran-
hahn. Referee Lauton (MichD. I'm
pirs--Ash (Pitt) Head llnesmGn-
Hipler Eastern. Substitution
Central: Cooper for McCullam: Weis-
burg for L1Szczinski, York for Bren-
kodt; Brenkert for Brokaw. Eicher
for Fletcher; Marker for Lane. Bay
6torres.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
FOOTBALL

NAVY, 27i Davidson College of
North Carolina. o.
UntNersity of Pittsburgh. IA Tni-
verrity OF W. Virginia, o.
Washington and Jenerson, III
kiskl. ..
Ohio state, 4oi Case. n.
IndianR. S0g Franklin. ..
Rutgers, 2Ss IrsinuS. o.
IehiEh. ?, seventh L. =. Inf. o.
Penn state, 10i L. =. Ambulance
Corps o.
Princeton Fresh lAf Lawrence
Vile. o.
Boston College. 2Oi Norwich UBi-
veFslty. u.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

Northwestern high school football
team proved too much for the Alum
ni and showed them under 10 40
20 0 count. Saturday afternoon. The
youngsters made a onesided AFFAIR
OF the game from the start, scoring
81 points in the first period
Vedder, Tanner. Sweeney, Wick
ham, Walters and Marion. FOR the
school lads repeatedly furnished
thrillers by carrying the ball for
long runs.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

First game
Innings tBsTss Ri p
Phillf~s ] = Ill rs
81 Louis o 0 o o ! "a 4
Batteries Bender and Adams
Meadows and snyder. Umpires KLEIN
and Rransfrld
Second game
Innings 294Be TsS RHF
Phiiltes q r 10 -
st Louis 0-s II .
Batteries-Oeschger aud Adams
Packard and BROCK Tmpires KLEIN
and Rransdeid.
innings sstss 80 RHF
New York 0 . o. :
Cincinnati iI0 Q IA
Batteries ard McCArix
Rresslcr and Wingc Umpires- Har-
Ryan ard O.naN
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

AfaxweMs ...... o % y o o o x4
Best Laundry 80 % o % 90 90
TWO base hit HAVANA Eh. Sacrl-
ice hit-RabideauN stolen bases
Carlton. Wood. a. Miller hlr-t base
on balls-On Collard Z. OF IA Miller
4 Ifif hy pitcher Ey Collard
lNooa1. Balk-H Miller FIRST base
ON error Rest Laundry Left on
bases Mnhwelis 4 Best Laundry 3
StrucN on 7Ey CtllRrd 9. hy "A. Mil
boa 81 Passed hall-Copplc. Time
ASA mpire--aaehler
second Came
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

Touchdown s-Ncrth western Wick
ham 2. Sweeney. Chaplin &. and Tan
ner 2 Goals from touchdnWns~-
Northwestern Tsdder O. and Heuder-
son I.eferce-BrRnnL n. Umpire
Brannlgin Head ilpesman--BurEes
Substftufions -Northwestern, " ze
for Perkins. Chaplin Tor WickhEm, t..
sieger for VI sleEer shield FOR
Sweeney. Thompson FOR Nedder ".
sieger for g. SieEer. sprung for Wal
ters. and Perkins Tor Her3 erson.
Alumni Dickinson for Beattie. and
Bovilie for dickinson Time OF quar-
tiers. q minutes.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

|ChHH acOrInK I0uCnd0Wns--fIeH teT-
flanders Coal from toUchdown-T
clarke Safety. CLARKE Suhstitu-
tions-Cass. Pryor FOR T. clark. san
ders for Butler. r. Clarke FOR Pryor.
Ndhthwestern-Ec for Ciesliga-
RefeFee-Ash lPlttsburghl. Umpire
Pruitt CTrankiinl Head linesman-
Vedder. Time of quarters-iQ min
Utar