davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-08

Mrs. L. r. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Doneyson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Crosby,
Judge and Mrs. George H. Wh1tcomb
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. MacLen-
nan.
The marriage of Miss Allie Weekly
and Mr.. Chester L. Anderson took
place Saturday afternoon at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Guy Well
man, 2016 West Tenth avenue. The
Rev. Robert Gordon read the service,
The bride wore a suit of blue broad
cloth, trimmed with Hudson seal, and
black sailor hat with aigrette trim
mings.
Mr.. Anderson travels for the Lun-
berman's Supply company. After a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
will be at home at No. 10 the Devon
X Y
The marriage of Miss Elsie Isabel
Cochran, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Cochran of Menoken, to Mr.. Will
L. Jones of Topeka, was solemnized at
the Cochran home, by the Rev. Mr..
Nelson of Topeka. Miss Lola Cochran,
the brides sister, was bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Jones was attended by Mr.. Leland
S. Larner of Oskaloosa. Little Mabel
Myers, a niece of Mr.. Joes, was
flower girl, and Raymond Cochran, the
brides little brother, was ring bearer.
The bride was dressed in white crepe
de chine, with trimming of white satin
and pearls. Her bouquet was of
brides roses. The bridesmaid wore
pink crepe de chine, and the flower
girl, pink cashmere. She carried pink
and white flowers. -
Luncheon was served after the we'd
ding. The decorations were in pink
and white. {
Mr.. Jones has a position with the
Santa Fe in Topeka, and he and his
bride will r>>eke their home in this
city.
The n. N. S. club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. T. H. Bridges, 500 West
street.
x
! The Phi Theta Phis gave a dinner
dance at the Chocolate Shop Friday,
night. Those present were: I
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alderman Mr.
and Mrs. James Mcfarland Miss
Mary Weightman, Miss Winifred
Emary, Miss Clara Virgins of Parsons,
Kan, Miss Ann Ballard. Miss Frances
Grote, Miss Merle Rucker, Miss Pc
terson, Miss Hazel Rucker, Miss Hun
ter, Miss Lucille Rosin, Miss Edna An
! ton. Miss Aileen Officer, Miss RATHER
Inc Harnit, Miss Ford. Mr.. Bud Tom
linson, Mr.. Dick Elmore Mr.. Phil
| Lockwood, Mr.. Clayton Patterson of
/ Emporia. Mr.. Luke Ballard, Mr.. Earl
Moore, Mr.. Virgil Lawrence Mr.. Hay-
ert Bird, Mr.. Ralph Oman, Mr.. Arthur
Mold, Mr. Lee Samuel, Mr.. Walter Da-
Wis, Mr.. Paul Faulkner, Mr.. Harry
| Lorts.
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-08

WANTED--FEMALE HELP.
WANTED-First class stenographer. give
age and experience. S. s., care journal.
COMPETENT girl for general house work.
No laundry. S24 Polk st.
WANTED-Colored woman for general
house work. Call 3144.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-08

JOHN PETRZfLEK the only practical
furrier in Kansac. 127 W. It'll. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-08

UNCLE SAM OIL STOCK.
10000 shares $50. Continuous drilling
campaign. Dividend ordered. New Gushing
wells big asset Co price 1 cent. T. J.
Coughlin. Edgerton, Kan.
FOR SALE-tiood clean drug stock and
soda fountain and fixtures in Topeka
Phone ATT Blue or call at 1156 Clay st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-08


wANTED-Ifarvard classics cheap, Kansas
law reports and digests. Pendrys, lis
West 9th.
) OR GROOM home, close in, about
S240O to $1,000 cash. Address Y, care
journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-08

Mrs. L. r. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Doneyson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Crosby,
Judge and Mrs. George H. Wh1tcomb
and Mr.. and Mrs Frank P. MacLen-
nan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

Army officers pick the following
exercise as a model for straighten-
ing the back and Strengthening the
abdominal muscles:
Lunge obliquely forward to the
right and raise arms overhead, as
shown at left.
Bend trunk forward and swing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23
DRY RUSSIA

Russia, after IA months Of prohi-
bition, reported: Crime (all kinds)
has decreased 62 per cent; absentee
ism in factories has fallen so per
cent; suicide rate has dropped enor-
mously; hospitals formerly over
crowded are not filled; efficiency in
factories increased 10 to Is per cent;
practically every inhabitant is at
work ~ savings deposits. have in
creased 8 per cent; fire damage has
fallen off SO per cent; wages in some
districts raised 500 per cent; people
are eating better and costlier food;
better clothing is worn by the poorer
classes; agricultural implement sales
are so per cent larger; Imprisonment
decreased Y per cent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

killing anybody's hopes-least of all
poor Ned's daughter. didn't mean
to bring you down here unless 1
knew, so resoFted to that little Tuse.
hope I'm forgiven"
Margaret.s eyes with the tears
trembling on the lashes were an elo-
quent answer. .-
81 want you both to come in that
big house. There is nothing but a.
caretaker in it now and Margaret
can study with me-"
So Margaret's dream came true.
copyright, 1917, w. G. Chapman.)
DID YOU KNOW?
Raising an umbrella indoors is
considered very bad luck, especially
if the owner is looking.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

arms downward and upward as at
right.
Resume first position, then atten-
ton.
Repeat left, right, left.
An exercise done languidly is
waste Of time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
STENCIL IS PEtVED
OVER SLICED SALARY

That some of the Brooklyn players
are exceedingly wrathy over the re-
ductions In the salaries offered them
for 1917 Is indicated by typical story
OF Charles d. Stengei. the eminent
right fielder. as told by Zaccheus D.
Wheat. the distinguished left fielder.
who was also cut Zach says he and
Stengel were in Kansas City the day
both Of them received their proffered
contracts. StengeI lives in Kansas
CITY and Wheat lives at Polo. Mo.
near Kansas City.
According to Wheat. he was going
down the street when he came across
Stengel, who was walking up the mid
die of the car tracks. Hey, there"
yelled Wheat. what are you out there
for? Lost something
II will love whole bunch OF
money II | accept terms in the con-
tract Just received" replied Charles
D.. and ] am so sweiled up with rage
the sidewalk isn't big enough for me"
At last accounts Charles u was
still following the automatically
straight path between the curbs II
he should stick there all summer and
fail to join the Superhas the Brook
Ign teams chances would receive a
grievous wallop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
FORMER VIRG|N|ANS TO
LEAVE WITH YANKEES
Aragon, Bankston, Ross, Hendryx and
Allen Russell Leave For South
This Week.

New York. Feb. 22.-Harry Spar
row. business manager Of the Yam
KEGS, announced today Just how the
Rupert Huston athletes would en-
train for the training camp at Macon.
Ga The first squad will depart from
here Saturday afternoon at 3:34
o'clock. Caldwell, Mogridge. Nuna-
maker and Manager Donovan will
start from here; also semi pro
youngster named Ferguson
At Philadelphia Wild Bill's father
will climb aboard while at Baltimore
Maisel, Allen Russell and Scout Joe
Kelley will he admitted 10 the private
car Pitcher McGraw, secured from
Colorado. will make his appearance
AT Washington.
The following men have been ord
cred to report at Macon, going there
direct from home: Alexander. Cullop,
Enright, Gilhooley. Hendryx. Love.
Monroe. Olsen, Piercy, Ross, Shaw.
Shocker. Walters and Triple.
The second squad will depart from
here on March 4 They will include
Lee Nsgee and his wife; Aragon,
Fisher, Baumann. Gedeon, Miller.
Pipp. knapp. Peckinpaugh. Banks
ton and Home Run Baker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
STECHER DEFENDS
WRfSTt| G TITLE
Nebraska Giant Wins from Ad Santell,
Defeating German in
Straight Falls.

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-Joe Stech-
err. the Nebraska giant, defended his
title Of wrestling champion of the
world here this afternoon by defeat
ing Ad Santell, the German grappler,
by two straight falls The first came
in thirty eight minutes and seventeen
seconds and the second In seventeen
minutes and fifty-four seconds.
The challenger, who was about
twenty pounds lighter than Stecher,
was no match, for the champion. AZ
ted lodging head and body scissors for
half an hour. Santell was caught I'M
expectedly in a three-quar:er Nelson
and forced to the mat.
In the second fall he fell under a
double wrist lock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
FREQ FULTON IS IDOL
WITH NEW YORK FANS
Minnesota Plasterer Jumped into Fa-
yor With Tickle Gothamites by
Beating Wcincrt.

New York is becoming greatly in
terested in Fred Fulton.
The big Minnesota plasterer has
jumped into favor with the tickle New
York public, Who saw him dispose of
Charley Weinert in short order AMI
now expects him to tackle Big Jess.
Fulton possesses wonderful left
hand, dangerous hook and a vicious
right cross He hooks his left with
out shifting, and is said to be the first
boxer TO use the blow perfectly since
Kid Mccoy.
If Willard is to box anyone. for the
benefit of those who will pay good
money to SEC the boz. Fulton hs 4
better be his opponent than anyone
else. He is the only present day box
err who approaches the Kansas cow
boy in size, reach or weight.
willard would smother most OF the
others, just by his huge bulk. and any
other bout would be a burlesque.
But II the public expects to see Will
lard lose his title to Fulton they Will
be disappointed If the men are
matched over the ten round route.
willard is big enough and strong
enough to stand anything Fulton can
give him over the short route but
his age and his lack OF condition
would undoubtedly tell in a marathon
engagement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
Spiders Meet TonP Mas For Moe Boehng Leaves Toda
Many Candidates
for Wake Forest
Baseball Team

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Wake Forest, N. c., Feb. 22.-The
1917 baseball campaign was launch
ed at Wake Forest college today,
when, in response to the first call for
candidates, some forty players report
ed on the field.
Mig" Billings. who captained the
Baptist team in 1914 and 1915. and
who was brilliant performer on the
nine for four years, will coach the
team again this year. Billings first
year as professional coach was
highly successful. Last year under
his coaching Wake Forest made q
creditabIe showing the entire season
and won the majority of her games
finishing the season with an average
above the 500 mark.
Lyle Gaffney Ellis has been chosen
as captain of the team. Ellis has
starred on the team for two years. AS
pitcher he made good from his first
game. and his hitting ability has kept
him In the outfleld when not per-
forming In the box.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
GLE.E AND MANDOLIN
CLUBS TO GIVE CONCERT

The Glee and Mandolin clubs Of
Richmond college. home from a sue
cessful and enthusiastically received
concert tour over the state will give a
concert in the college auditorium this
evening at Sis o'clock The clubs
have been known for years as the
most prominent In the college and
their concerts have attracted much
attention in Richmond, an we'll A
Chatham. Farmville. South Boston
and other cities.
F. Flaxington Harker, director Of
ST Cecelia's chorus. Is also director
of the club. Within the club Ii tho
popular quartette, Messrs Barnes,
Bagby, Oliver and Stratford, whose
humorous selections have won great
applause at many large entertain.
ments In Richmond Mt which they
have sung.
An interesting program. ranging
from the classic to the popular. has
been arranged for this evening and
a full auditorium is expected.
Members OF the clubs include:
Messrs. Barnes, Bagby. Oliver. Strait
ford. Edward Mccarthy, r. T. Ry.
land, p. r. Fox. N. T. Crossley, l. o.
Snead, H. M. Thomas. Frank Mont
ague, Jere Willis. H. c. Lane. Perry
Hamilton. n l. Ackiss and Dennis
Hartx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
Bridgewater Is
Making Showing
at Basketball

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Bridgewater. Va, Feb. 22.-Tne
Bridgewater college basketball quint
has been making a good showing this
season. having won six out or the
ten games played. The local players
won two out of their last games at
home. defeating Eastern college. OF
Manassas, and Anderson Baptist acad-
envy, OF Anderson, w. Va, and losing
to Staunton Military academy.
The following is a summary OF the
games played by the college team
during this season:
Bridgewater college, 10; Shenan-
doah Collegiate institute, 9.
Bridgewater college, 61; stanton
Y. NJ. G. A., IL.
Bridgewater college, IA; Augusta
Military academy, "a.
Brfdgewater college, 81: Anderson
Baptist academy. IS.
Bridgewater college, %; Greenbrter
Presbyterian school. 80.
Bridgewater college, SO; Anderson
Collegiate institute. %.
Bridgewater college, IS; Staunton
Military academy, "A.
Brfigewater college. AZ: Eastern
college. rs.
Bridgewater college, SO: Anderson
10
Bridgewater college. 10; Stanton
Military academy, 40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
INTERESTING EVENTS
At BALTIMORE MEET
Mile Champion Relay in Which Viz.
gtnia VIII Participate Should
Be Good One.

One of the fastest mile relay races
ever staged in this section is likely
to result from the meeting Of Har-
ward and Princeton in the Hopkins
Fifth regiment meet in Baltimore Sat
urday night. Two of the best men
at the distance in the col ge world
probably will be pitted against each
other In the final laps of the race.
Moore, OF Princeton, and Wilcox, of
Harvard. These runners have time
after time proved themselves stars.
and II they should start within a few
feet Of each other for the final quar-
ter one OF the prettiest races of the
year should be seen.
The other big race in the Baltimore
meet will be the South Atlantic In
tercollegiate A. A. mile championship
There will take part In ,his teams
from Virginia, Georgetown, Maryland
State and Hopkins. Georgetown Is
the only one OF the four which so
far has shown what it can do. having
taken the measure OF Lehigh last
week in the feature event in the
games at Convention hall. George
town won that race by a big margin.
and exhibited the fastest quartet It
has turned out in years Virginia
usually Is represented by a strong
four, but probably 1t win not have In
competition quartet as fast as that
which broke the record a year ago.
The makeup of Hopkins team is not
known, but it also Is likely to have
a capable four. Maryland State has
yet to appear in relay race, but It
is not going to be easy picking" for
any of the other three colleges
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
OUMDDEllS AIDED HIM
TO GET BATTING EYE

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 22.--Harry Tut
hill. the well-known trainer and pub
licist for the Detroit Americans. has
allowed II to become known why
Pep" Young, the Detroit second base
man, showed improved batting form
last season.
"Dumbbells did IT," says Tuthill.
In 1915, Young batted .244 in 1873
games. In 1916, he played 1853 games
and boosted his average to .263 and.
incidentally. he hit about 800 in
pinches. Regarding this great i'm
provement Tuthill has to say:
THE trouble with Young was his
wrists. He did not have enough
strength to bring his bat around to
hit the ball sharply. l finally figured
out that il he would swing dumbbells
every morning. he would overcome his
weakness. The Improvement was no.
ticed almost immediately
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
MARSHALLTTES ENTER
MEET AT WASHINGTON
Captain John Picks Men Who WIN Represent School in
National Capital March 2-Beeson Nodd, Core and
Barrett to Compose Relay Ieam

After a number of strenuous work.
outs. Captain John Core. of the John
Marshall high school track team, yes
terday afternoon picked the men VINO
will represent the local institution at
the George Washington university IN
door meet. which is to be held In the
national capital Friday. March 2.
Although 1t was originally intended
to send only a relay team to the WASH
lngton meet. Beeson and Barrett have
been displaying so much form in the
dashes that Captain Core has decided
to enter these two youngsters in the
fifty-yard scholastic event. Griggs
seems to be the best long distance man
out for the team this year and he VIII
be entered in the one-miie open handi-
cap The relay team will be composed
of Beeson. Todd. Captain Core and Bar
rett, -unning in the order named. These
four youngsters have been displaying
considerable speed recently and appar-
emily they are even faster than last
year. Manager Clarke. who Is also
candidate for the relay team. and who
will accompany the squad to Washing
ton, will be on hand in case one of
the men will be unable to run.
Under Coach L. T. Jones and Captain
Core the track candidates have been
fast developing into good shape, and 1t
lie thought that they will be in the
pink OF condition when they take their
departure for the national capital next
Friday morning. Just who the John
Marshallites will compete against is not
known, but 1t is n known fact thnt
some of the best preparatory schoois
in the District of Columbia and Mary
land will enter relay teams. Inc
Episcopal high school and Jefferson
School for Boys may also send relay
teams to the meet.
The athletic association of John Mar
shall will give dance tomorrow ngh'
in the gymnasium in order to get the
money needed to finance the trip 10
Washington. Many of the students, ana
members of the faculty are expected To
attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON
EVENTS TO Be GOOD

Washington. Feb. EFF present
plans go through. George Washing
ton will stage in its indoor track and
field games a week from tomorrow
night the best collegiate relay races
that have been seen in meet here
in years. According to the outlook.
there will be five such competitions,
all between strong quartets fairly well
matched.
The Carlisle Indians come to meet
George Washington in the final event
on the program. Two other races are
definitely arranged, Lafayette and L-A-
high being booked to settle their diff
ferences at. a mile and Penn State
and Maryland state being due for
setto at the same distance, Catholic
university has been asked to run
against Washington and Lee, and
Coach Jimmy Mulligan said last night
that his four probably would accept.
Besides these four relays at milo.
there will be contested the relay for
the South Atlantic intercollegiate A.
A. championship. in which George
town and Virginia already are en-
tered.
These events constitute an attrac-
tive series of races, and undoubted-
ly should prove interesting. Relay
racing is about the prettiest form OF
track sport, the only form, except
cross country running, in which a
team from one college is directly in
competition against a team from an
other institution.
Just what scholastic relays VIII be
earded is not known, but ii is assured
that the best auartets in this section
will meet in that class If suitable
opponent could be found for the Epis-
copal High four, fine race would be
certain, as the Episcopalians have one
of the best quartets that have been
developed in the schools around here
for some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
KEW YORK GIANTS Will
TAKE DEP R1URE TO-DAY
John Mctirnw and His Recruits VIII
Entr7iin for Marlin. Where They
VIII Train.

New York. Feb. 22.-~The recruits
OF the Giants will leave Friday morn
ing for Marlin in charge OF McGraw.
The players who will shake the dust
Of little old New York from their
heels are Benny Kauff. @. Sandberg
the young catcher; Sterling Strayker.
Pie Way. Al Schaeht. Fred Harscher.
Waite Hoyt. Ferdle Schupp. George
Smith, Lew McCarty. Bradley kocher,
F. w. Vinal and Joe Wagner the In
fielder obtained from the Cincinnati
Reds Or. George Beers will GO South
with the team and attend 10 the play
ers' teeth during the trip
At Buffalo Red Murray will greet
the players and at Syracuse young
catcher by the name 70 Jimmy Cor
coran At 81. Louis Joe Shepner. BIZ
Ritter J. G. Josefson. Jim Middleton.
Leo writer. Walter Holke. Rtliy Nor
risette, the former Orioles and Will
liam Rarrs will Ioin the party.
Ieff Tesreau. the hig spithall pitch
sr will 60 direct from his home TO
Marlin. Jef is many pounds over
weight and wants 10 take off the sur
plus flesh before the regular season
begins Hans Lohert Will 20 from
cuba to Marlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
BOEHLING TO LEAVE
TO JOIN CLEVELAND

Joe Bochling, the Richmond boy
who was traded by the Washing
ton club to Cleveland the latter
part of last season, will leave here
this morning for New Orleans,
where the Indians will do their
spring training.
Joe has been working out for
the past two months in the gym
nasium at the McGill union and
he is reported to be In the best
physical shape. He believes that
this season will be one Of the best
OF his career.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
SPIDERS TO BATTLE
7. NJ. G. A. BASkETERs
Game Between Richmond College and Coach Alsons Charge
Expected to Be One of Best Staged in Richmond This
Season-Captain Wood Still Out.

With both quints well primed for
the combat, one of the warmest
basketball games of the season is ex-
pected tonight when the flves rep
resenting Richmond college and the
Young Mems Christian association get
together on the court at Seventh and
Grace streets.
The Y. NJ. c. A. put up a good
showing against the strong Randolph
Macon CUNT Wednesday night and
Coach Allison believes that his pro-
teges will be able to hold the Spiders
down.
Richmond college will be crippled
to large extent by the absence from
the lineup of Captain Wiley Wood
who has been putting up a great ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
FRANKIE BURNS WINTER
OVER YOUNG ZULU KID

New York. Feb. 2c.--Frankie Burns,
the Jersey bantam, all but knocked
out young Zulu Kid in four rounds
at the Pioneer A. c. this afternoon.
The Kid was helpless on the floor
when Referee Haley interceded. Jim
my Wilde required eleven rounds to
stop little Zulu in former bout.
Burns had every physical advan-
tage, and he brought them all into
play The Skeeter had weight, reach,
height and experience. He beat the
Zulu down methodically, bringing his
guard down by continually pounding
the Kid amidship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
Amherst to Play
Virginia Mines in
Cd Dominion

Amherst Mass, Feb. ae.-fmport-
ant changes in the itst OF opponents
which Amherst will meet on the base
ball field this year have been made
IN the 1917 schedule. The spring
training trip has especially been alter
ID Weather conditions In the Mid
lie Atlantic states have led to the
substitution OF Washington and Lee.
Virginia university and Virginia Mill
tary institute. The games to he play
Cd in Virginia follow:
March 2a--Nirginia. at Char,o,tes-
willie.
March 3o-Virgiuia. at Charlo;tes-
vile.
March 3t--Nirginia Military irsti-
tute, at Lexington.
April 2-Washington and Lee. at
Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23

hibition throughout the season. H1s
Is stiil out with a wrenched hlUeA
which injury he sustained last Satux
day night in the game at AshIaa
against the Yellow Jackets. His pl1G&
will be taken by Robinson, who MA
a good showing in the game with VIII
liam and Mary Wednesday. Althou8MS
Tyson was hurt in the last game. M3
was nothing serious and he will BE- In
shape for the game tonight. a
The Spiders. although expecting t0s
get verdict over the "Y' basketAF1yi
are not anticipating any walkcv4rN
They expect this contest to be q hard
one from start to finish. They. ~.
c. A. basketballists have been display
ing good form recently and they hops.
to make q formidable showing agAin14
the Westhamptonians. f
Tn, probable line-ups folIow:.
Spiders. Position. Y. M. C. ~
Robinson ..... r. F. $500. Hatcher
Dickerson L. F. ....... MulIinI
Tyson .......... c. .......... Look
Wicker ....... r. G. 80. Robinson
Corr .......... L. G. 80. Wallersteln