davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

See Teasdale's advertisement in this issue. He is buying walnuts at Rogers, as we'll as hickory nuts.
 24-4t.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

Remember the public sale of house. hold goods and other personal proper ty Tuesday, October 90, at the F. G. Robb house in the west part of town.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

Mrs, Ella Gillespie of Everton, Mo, is here visiting. her sister, Mrs. Earl Simons, having been called to Rog- CTS to attend the funeral of her brother, Jas Hull
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

FOR Maxwell Touring Car, at sacrifice. Must sell quick, as l am Tn the army and have no place to keep It. Car is in absolutely first class condition, and can be seen at my home zf2 miles west of Springdale on Ton tltown road. If taken promptly will sacrifice this car for $250, cash or oankable note You cannot get bet ter bargain in used car anywhere.
 F. F. HAZEL,
 Co., B. 312 Field Signal Bn.
 Camp Pike, Ark
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

FOR SALE-Two Ford cars In good condition.
 23tf Vernon Brooks
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

WANT TO BUY-Any kind of cattle If. Tom Carrel.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

Announcement was made Tuesday that President Wilson had declined to grant exemptions to a number of drafted men in Arkansas who had appealed their cases to him. Among those from this section were T. N Nail of Benton County, H C. Proctor and Burley V Jackson of Madison County, and Argyle R. Hope and James B. Russell of Washington County
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

Why pay S5.50 a pair for auto wind shields as others have done? I sell them for S3.5O. Everything in propor- ti0n, that 1 sell. 26tf.
 MAT LOGAN.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

W. G. Thompson and family, Mrs, Edw. Fredricks and Jas. Hawn and family drove over to Eureka Springs Sunday, returning Monday afternoon. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather through which they had to drive home the trip was enjoyed by all of the party. They went by way of Elk Horn Tavern and north to Se- hgman, and from there down the valley. While not strictly an automo- bile road, they experienced no diff culty in making the journey.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

PAGE FIVE HERE AND THERE
 Mr. and Mrs J. W. Lewis were out from Fayetteville first of the week.
 Mrs. A. M. Leitzell left first of the week for Girard, Kansas, to visit with her parents.
 It was announced first of the week that American soldiers are now on the firing line in France.
 w j. fauver and family left this week for some point in Kentucky where they expect to make their home.
 L. M. Riggs returned Wednesday morning from St. Louis where he had been on business for the Washington County Hardware Company
 Mrs. Minnie Carroll, who has been following her vocation of professional nurse in New Mexico for several months past, arrived home Monday.
 Mrs. Ella Gillespie of Everton, Mo, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Simons, having been called to Rog- CTS to attend the funeral of her brother, Jas. Hull.
 Ex-president Wm. H. Taft will de- liver two addresses at Fayetteville Wednesday of next week, afternoon and night, being one of the attractions of the lyceum course at that place.
 Mrs. Fay Stone and Mrs. w. R. Co., rec left recently for Little Rock, in or der to be near their husbands, both of whom are members of Company A. The ladies expect to remain until the company is moved.
 Mrs. G. A. Graves has been down from Rogers for several days, guest at the home of her son, Arthur Graves. Mrs. Arthur Graves has been indisposed and Mother Graves has been aiding in caring for house hold affairs.
 A. M. Hinckley of Chicago, who had been here for few weeks, aiding L. Marks in marketing the big apple crop from Hillcrest Orchards, left for home Thursday of last week. He was accompanied by Miss Harriet Marks, who will spend most of the winter in Chicago attending a business college.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vivian Gillett, who have been making their home at Po- catello, Idaho, for some months past, returned few days ago and will make this their home again. Since their sojourn in Idaho their family has been increased by the addition of little son, who is now two months old
 'The Town Fool' is coming, and with this attraction is one of the best known theatrical stars that visits these parts of the country. Harry Green, who was last seen here short time ago, is at the head of this com pany, and we are promied that THE TOWN FOOOL' will, from a comedy standpoint, beat all other shows all to shucks Will be here Saturday, Nov. 10th.
 Announcement was made Tuesday that President Wilson had declined to grant exemptions to a number of
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

Willard French of Mena came in latter part of last week for a visit to old Springdale friends. Willard was a resident of Springdale long time ago, and this was his first visit back here for about twenty years. Like all others who go away and stay for number of years he was surpris- ed at the wonderful changes that have taken place in the town and country He has a position with the railroad company at Mena and left for home
 lesday.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

Ex-presdent Vim. H. Taft will de- Wednesday of next week, afternoon and night, being one of the attractions of the lyceum course at that place.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

Mrs. Fay Stone and Mrs. w R. Co., rec left recently for Little Rock, in or der to be near their husbands, both of whom are members of Company A. The ladies expect to remain until the comnanY IS moved
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

Mrs. G. A. Graves has been down from Rogers for several days, a guest at the home of her son, Arthur Graves Mrs. Arthur Graves has been indisposed and Mother Graves has been aiding in caring for house hold affairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Bring us that @Leaky- Fountain Pen.
H. W. Prather Co. POS Mesa Ave.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
HERALD PLAYERS
DEFEAT RIVALS
Roy Rabbit Does StarPitch-
ing and the Herald Team
Hits Hard.

As an aggregation OF baseball play
! ers The Herald mechanical department
| members are 2 pretty good bunch Of
! typesetters- They proved this con-
elusively SUNDAY afternoon by clean
I cut though hard fought victory over
the team from the morning paper by
the score OF 5 70 ar the Foundry
grounds.
And what is more they VIII 10 il
again. according 10 manager 1IcKin-
non. who is enthusiastic over the VIC
tory and predicts thar The Herald can
clean up on any Of the bows.
Matters Went well until the second
inning when the bunch from the morn
ing paper turned the press few times
and ran in four runs They did not
hold to this lead long. however. as A
snort time afterward one Of those cars
That come only from Detroit hove in
sight with a large wooden receuracIe
IN the back seat The sight OF The
above mentioned receptacle seemed
10 make The Herald players a little
ambitious and i'm their desire TO get
near IL they tied up the score in tine
fourth inning and edged out their on
ponents in the fifth and last only
i've innings being PLAYED by agree
The winning run was knocked in
By diminutive devil in the cOmpos-
ing room OF The Herald. after Mac
Mcnamara had reached first base by
a clean hit The little fellow smashed
the ball between second and third
base and by the time the fielders OF
The rival team got the sand out OF
their eyes Mcnamara had crossed the
plate with the winning run Roy
Rabbit. foreman OF the Herald stero-
type room did some good pitching in
the last TWO innings. only six men
facing him. four Of whom We're re-
tired by the strikeOut route
L IS probable that return game
viii be arranged between the TWO
teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
CHAMP WELTERI IS
To BE5UsPENDED
Jack Britton, Welterweight
Champion, Does Not Stand
Good in Ohio.

Tile recent fight between Britton
and Downey at Columbus has resulted
ia Britton's suspension by the Ohio
Boxing commission. which also inves-
tisated with a view TO netting out th,
same punishment TO the native son
Britton boXedw ith Downey when
both were training in a local gym
nasium. and so far as spectators could
see he did not extend himself any 10
hold his own. As result when their
real fight in ohio came off there were
charges thar Britton had slowed un to-
enable howuey 10 make a good show
ING. and the champions suspension
followed
There have been similar accusations
against Britton in the past. and his
power as drawing card has steadily
been dwindling Il is up to him 10
get busy IN his next fight or fights
and prove that he is doing his level
best and not merely putting forth 5ust
enough effort 10 DUPONT the man fac
ing him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Aside from four runs in the firsi
inning the international club were IN
able to get to Weiss during the entire
seven innings of the first encounter
On the other hand the Purity
boys nieked Soto for two runs in
the first and second Innings, and
were going good in the fourth
when the young pitcher threw his
arm ont Hfter one run had been
made. ChapParO was placed on the
mound by manager Gomez and al
though he pitched steady ball was
unable to control the Purity bats
men,
Heavy hitters OF the Purity team
were Talbot. Weiss. MeasOn. Graham
and Markley. Practically every man
on the club made two hits. and several
made three clean bingles off the com
bined twirling Of soto and Chapparo-
Chacon and Carpio did the bulk Of the
hitting for the International team, the
latter getting & three Dagger into left
and ChacOn knocking out a double
Five bases were stolen during the
game. Meason. Graham. Caro- and
Loya leading in this matter
Twenty one hits carried the
second game. Gillette and Fisher.
fsirIers for the Feldman team.
were both ineffective and were
hammered freely TO all four corn
of the field Thorpe of the
Weston team while hit freely
managed to keep the bingles
well scattered and maintain a safe
margin for his club.
The Weston players started off with
three runs in the first inning, and in
the second made four runs. before the
Feldman players had a chance to turn
around As soon as the Livingston
team got fairly started. however. they
ran Up their 10 runs in the second and
third innings. falling to get any more
after that The Weston players added
four more runs in the fourth inning
and Just TO make the victory a de
cisive one. COPIED one more in the
fifth and added six in the sixth No
one knows what would have happened
IN the seventh if they had gone to bat.
BunsOn. H. Brown and II. Hunt
er contributed home runs 10 the
ScOremakinE. while two. and three
base hits were nicked out.
glance at the two base hits would
seem as If everybody on the Wes-
ton team managed to gather one
of these as there were enough
knocked out TO win half a dozen
baseball gameS- Thorpe struck
out a total Of 10 men. Fisher
seven and Gillette four. Each
pitcher issued one base on balls.
Bases we're stolen apparently at viii
The throws Of the catcher going wide
Of the mark every time. due to the
stiff wind Many Of the fly balls hit
Judged the current carrying them
away from the waiting glove of the
player
Jack Doyle Officiated as umpire ana
made a hit by his work in both games.
irSf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
GIBBONS
IGNORES
J. SMITH
hampton Middleweight
Does not Want to Meet
New Jersey Man.
AL MCCOY ALSO
IS SIDESTEPPING

= seems strange that Nike Gibbons.
the st. Paul phantom, who claims
= the middleWeight title OF the coun-
try. should ignore Jeff Smith. the
Jersey middleweight. when IL comes to
a match for the title. Al Mccoy, the
Brooklyn middleweight. who also
claims the title and who some writers
recognize as the champion, has also
been sidestepping Smith.
The Iatterc Iaims he has aS much
right TO the title es either of the
above named and he has plenty Of
reasons for backing up his claim
Jeff has battIed the best in the
country, Europe and Australia.
He lost TO Darcy in Sydney on a
foul. but has strenously claimed il was
not his fault and that the fight should
never have been stopped However,
that does not enter into the case now.
for II mas gone down in the records
as a loss against Smith Jeff fought
Gibbons ten rounds in St Paul, but
was badly handicapped at the time
with mis- right hand. which was out Of
commission
Gibbons was given n newspaper
decision. but that would not make
him champion. Nike has never
taken part in match over II
rounds since ne became n star and
not over 10 rounds in in his career.
4 champion should be compelled
TO fight over the regulation course
Of 20 rounds In a championship
match be barred from claim
inG any title.
They all get the money habit and
forget all about the sport. the latter
part being a secondary consideration
with them. Smith has made every
effort to get on with both Gibbons and
Darcy, but without avail to date
Nike has stated that he viii give
Smith a match. but he had better ger
a move on if he intends to keep his
word and not wait until they both ger
into the "Old mems class.
IL il only one more instance of
how badly a national boxing or
=anizntiOn is needed to protect the
sport and make some of the stars
90 cut and earn their laureIs in
legitimate way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
BOXING MIDGET
IS MAKING GOOD
Jimmy Wilde Is Claimant
of Flyweight Champion
ship: MANY Others.

The flyweightb oxers. never Off
ciaIly recognized as a class. threaten
to grab the spotlight at last. There
are al least four boys who can fight
best at 11e pounds who should make
a contest between them for a fly
weight championship an interesting
affair. They are: Jimmy Wise. OF
London; Young ulu Kid. Joe Tuber
and Frank Izzo, the midget bricklayer
Of Chicago. Tuber is one Of the prime
movers in a plan TO gain recognition
forth esmau Founders
Wilde recently polished off Zulu IL
Z rounds. Now Tuber and IZZO are
anxious to try conclusions with the
EnElishman- It is not likely they Will
have that opportunity while the war
lasts
In the meantime the three Of them
might scrap il out 10 see which VIII
set the coveted bout with Wilde. There
is no doubt that bouts between the
three would attract attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
TENNIS PLAYER
LOSING POPULARITY

Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the wonderful
Norwegian girl who set the United
states aGoS with her prowess on the
tennis courts of the country. when
she invaded Uncle Sans domain two
years ago. is losing something Of her
prestige
only few weeks ago Miss Blur
stedt was hailed as the greatest
woman tennis player in the world
rms was Just prior To the time she
passed up the Women-s National In
door Tournament in New York and
went 10 the Pacific coast 10 play I'm
sectional matches. in which she
met with some surprising reverses-
Mss Bjurstedt is the national ont
door champion, having forfeited her
indoor title by going to the coast.
But her showing AGAINST Mrs. Bundv
and Miss Mark X Browne two for
mer national champions. came as a
great surprise 10 tennis devotees of
lie a.er
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Innings pitched-By Fisher 4, by Gillette
o Runs-Off Fisher Il. off Gillette . Hits
off Fisher II; off Gillette 9; off Thorpe
l.. Two base hits-Fisher. Seymour. Har-
mon. Anderson. Madden (2l. Filliman 90
Three base hits-AndersOn. Brown. Home
runs-Bunson. Brown. Hunter.
Stolen bases-Carberry. Wingo Eugle. An
dersOn Madden %. Brown. Hunter. Sacri-
flee hit-Thorpe. Cunningham Struck out
By Thorpe 10. by Fisher z. by Gillette 4
First base on called balls-Off Thorpe I.
off Fisher 1. off Gillette l. Hit by pitched
ball-By Fisher BROWN by Thorpe
DoyleD- Firse base on errOrs-Feldman. ..
Weston a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Innings pitehed-By Soto . p. ny C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
Ell PASO HERALD-SPORTS, RECREATION and OUTDOOR LII


-t23-6EA-dssl- - ~ lsS62ssS 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

paro. ? Ia Runs-Off Soto .. off Chapparo
Is. off Weiss . Hits off SOTO 4. off Chap
parO 13. off Weiss 9. Two base hits-N eiss
e.. Talbot. Calamia. Graham. Adkins. Cha
con or Three base hits-Iarkley. Talbot
and Carpio. Stolen bases-Meason. Graham,
Talbot. Caro-. Loya- Sacrifice hit-Meason-
Struck out-By Soto 3. by Chapparo .. by
Weiss G. First base on called baIls-Off
Soto , off Chapparo =. First base on err
rors-PUrity 8. international Book I. Double
play-CarO TO Gomez to ChacOu. Wild
pitch-Weiss- Passed ball-Talbot. Tine Of
game 40. Umpire-DOVle- Scorer-Coyne-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
M'CREDTE WANTS WILLIAMS

Manager Walter McCredie. of TIL
Portland Coast league team rai
across pitcher Johnny Williams D.
Honolulu and Williams asked him 60
make a deal for him that would keel
him from having 10 report TO -
Joseph in the Western league TIL,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
NELSON Is PRESIDENT.

J. Z nelson principal OF Iho ~IlrrU,
ore. high school, has been elected
president of the recently organized
willamette Valley High school Ath-
letic league, which includes Salem.
Albany, Eugene. Corvallis Newberg-
and McMlnnvIlle- The other officers
are w b Young. secretary, and s. W
Amey. Newberg treasurer. The -ched-
ules OF the league viii become effective
IN the fan Of 1917 and VIII cover foot
BAH, track. baseball and basketball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
STRONG WIND TOO
MUCH FOR PLAYERS
OF CITY LEAGUE
Players Attempt Hold Down Scoring But Wind Carried
the Ball Over Their Heads; Both Games Were
Won by Large Scores.


o did a
Il Starts
Of
Ito In being actor in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Portland manager is said to have Of
fered pitcher Mark Higbee To- ST
Joseph in exchange for Williams ard
% throw in catcher Bob Marshall for
-ood measure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Pitcher Marty O'Toole. who has been
"a holdout against the Omaha club.
mas signed novel contract Under
it ne iS 10 get certain salary and
"a bonus provided he pitches 2I0 in
nlnes during the season and wins l.
games
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
MRS. SESSIONS AFTERNOON TEA

On Friday afternoon Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Sessions welcomed between SO and
so callers who came gladly for an
hour from the gloomy outdoors into
the silvery and rosy radiance of
her beautiful colonial home.
She was dressed in dove gray
silk, trimmed with silver lace, and
wore corsage bouquet of pink
roses.
The table at which Mrs. Horace
Field poured tea was set with white
japanese mats and held a silver vase
in the center filled with Maryland
roses.
Pink candles and pink minis COM
pleted the lovely effect of rose and
silver combinedJ Serving the de
licious salad course were Mrs.
George Anderson, MRS. Wln Eph
Roberts, Miss Carrie Sessions, Miss
Emma Gardner, Miss Jean Wallace
and Miss Virginia Barnes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Louise Bishop celebrated her 9th
birthday Tuesday with a matinee
party at the Strand. After seeing
the pictures the children had re-
freshments in the W. A. Sans ice
cream parlor. Mrs. A. A. Bishop
and Mrs. Edgar Handy chaperoned
Louise and her guests, including
Ruth Noe, Jean Clark, Ruth Smith,
Thelma Conyers, Sarah Lee Potts,
Helen Ward, Hattie Frances Nc
Intosh, Eva Miller, Everett Carnes,
Colin Smith, Charles Schilling,
Ralph Coyle, Tony Carter, Charles
Handy and Herbert Bishop.
Louise received many suitable
gifts.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
MISS SYLVESTER's BIRTHDAY

Miss Jessie Sylvester has the dis
tinction of sharing George Wash
ingtons birthday and her small ne
phew, Malcolm Sylvester, Just es-
capped opening his eyes on st. Valen-
tines day. So Carolyn and Rober-
ia Sylvester planned to celebrate
three-in-one birthdays on Feb 22nd.
Their aunt Jessie is stenographer
for Mr.. w. F. Crusselle in Atlanta
so these little sisters wrote him to
send their aunt home at 9 p. m. on
the 22nd because it was sucn a ma
tional red letter day Then Caro-
Ign, who is only nine years old,
made a beautiful white cake all
by herself for her aunt.
Mrs. Sylvester had invited Mrs.
Leon Faw, Mrs. Bayard Mcintosh,
Mrs. Williamson, Misses Kate and
Marion Gregg, Amanda Groves and
Neal Williamson to spend the day
and Miss Jessie came out in time
for the dinner at o'clock
The table nad a basket of beauti-
full fruit in the center from which
national flags and red, white and
blue ribbons extended.
Miss Sylvester and her friends
sat at one end of the long table and
Malcolm and the other children sat
at the other end.
Many pretty cards and dainty
gifts were bestowed upon tne two
happy owners of the February birth
days.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
MRS. 7. L. WALLACE'S
STRAND THEATRE PARTY

Mrs. T. l.. Wallace entertained a
dozen ladies Tuesday afternoon
with a picture show party and re-
freshments afterward A pineapple
ice in limeade was served in tall
etched glasses with dainty sand
wiches.
The round table was set with
cluny lace mats, A big crystal vase
filled with jonquils stood in the CEN
ter surrounded by six smaller vases
holding the same golden blossoms.
Vases of jonquils were in the re-
ception room also forming a charm
ing radiance.
A delightful hour was spent in
the pretty rooms chatting before
the guests made their adieux.
Mrs. Wallace's guests included
Miss Mollie Seize, Mrs. Sans, Mrs.
Wade, Mrs. McManamon, Mrs. Bent
ley, Mrs. Shackeltord, Mrs. Bald
win, Mrs. Condor, Mrs. Carriker,
Mrs. Evan Howell, Mrs. j. M. Aus
tin and Mrs. Joe Carter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
MRS. AUSTIN ENTERTAINs

On Friday afternoon Mrs. j. M.
Austin complimented Mrs. w. A.
condor, of Providence, R. l., with a
delightful matinee party at the
Strand to see Snow White. At
ter the show luncheon of dainty
sandwiches and iced tea with pink
sherbet in the glasses was enjoyed
IN the Sans ice cream parlor Vases
of pink carnations and narcissi were
on the tables. Those invited to
meet the guest of honor were Mes
danes w, H. Parkinson, w. A. Sans.
Ralph Northcutt, w. C. Carriker, A.
ii. Gilbert, T. L. Wallace, Glenn
Marchman, ]. ]. Daniell Len Bald
win and G. N. Shackelford.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
MARIETTA GIRLS PICTURE
TO BE USED IN CATALOGUE

One of Marietta's charming girls,
bright-eyed brunette with most
winsome smile and lonesome mien"
has been selected to adorn the cover
of millinery catalogue to be is
sued this spring by a prominent
wholesale house of New York City
with branch in Atlanta. The girl
chosen recalls that pen picture of
the poet:
She hath two eyes so soft and
brown,
Take care
she gives side glance and looks
down,
Beware!'' GN
But this dainty little beauty is as
candid and sweet as a wild rose and
as modest and unpretentIous, which
is why her pose is irresistible.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
HRS. BAL5wIN's RECEPTION.

Mrs. Len Baldwin asked about so
friends to call Thursday afternoon
to meet her sister, MRS. W. A. Con-
don, Of Providence, r. /.
The house was extremely dainty
witn its white woodwork and pref
ty furnishings touched up with
vases OF pink carnations. The ia
bic had a white crocheted mat in
the center on which stood a crystal
basket filled with pink carnation.
Assisting the gracious hostess in
entertaining were Mesdames w. A.
Sans, A. H, Gilbert, w. A. DuPre
and 7. L. Wallace.
Invited to meet Mrs. Condor were
Mesdames NJ. R. Lyon, John M. Ora
ham, G. II. Sessions, E. l.. Harris,
Glenn Marchman, l.. f. Gilbert. J.
j. Daniel, Mollie Martin, ]. f. Mas
sey. S. c. McEachern. George G.
Roberts, Ralph Nortncutt, George
Montgomery, Fred Morris, ]. p. Che
ney, M d. Hodges, j. NJ. Austin, w.
l.. Richardson, r. N. Holland. Har-
Yey Barnes, Inman Strong Chase,
William Shipper, John Boston, Fan
ME Irrelevant, Howell Irrelevant.
A. V. Cortelyou, Jack Brumby, w.
b. Schilling, Leon Gilbert, George
McManamon, j. r. Brumby, d. r.
Little, e. l.. Stringer, A. X. White,
W, r. Joyner, Jr., M. M. Sessions.
A, Fl. Gilbert, w. A. Sans, w. A..
DuPre, Lewis Turner, M. B. wade.
Henry Meinert, G. p. Reynolds, J..
M. Fowler, d. p Butler ana 7. l..
Wallace.