davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
OTHERS HURT IN COLLISION.
Cars Of Dr.. Kaufman, Of Union, and
6. e. Arney, of Albion, DAMAGED

Cars Of Dr.. Kaufman, Of Union, and
c. e. Arney. of Albion, Damaged.
Another autom obile collision, near
Albion, resulted in slight injuries to
the occupants Of both cars, and severe
damage to the automobiles. The col
lision, which resulted north Of Albion.
was between the cars Of Dr.. e. G.
Kaufman, Of Union, and c. E. Arney,
Of Albion.
DR.. and Mrs Kaufman and DR.. and
Mrs. L. =. Wilson. OF, Union, were on
their way in the Kaufman car TO this
city to see D.. Kauffman's daughter
Lucille, who is a patient in the Dea-
cnness hosp.ti recovering from a
surgical operation. At the cross roads
one half mile north Of Albion, the
Union car net the Arney car, which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
vAcATE ALLEY FOR SCHOOL.
City to Deed Alley Near Rogers
Grounds to School District.

BY an ordinance passed by the city
council this forenoon, the city has
vacated the north and south alley for
a distance of half a block adjoining
the Rogers school on the west. The
alley is to be decided to the school dis
trict, which owns the land abuttins on
both sides of it, and which will incor-
porate 1T with the abutting iar : into
playground.
AS another step in the revision OF
the city ordinances that is under way
a new ordinance defining the duties OF
the city marshall was passed by the
city council this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
Moses-Winter.

D. Verne Moses and Miss Ethel E.
Winter, both Of Ames. were married by
Rev. W. C. Crowder at the parsonase
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The
groom is a student at the Iowa State
College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
HOLSTER, Will Probated.

The will of Mrs. Jennie HOLSTER,
mother of Mrs. Frances Marston and
Miss Minnie l. HOLSTER. who died
Feb %, 1918, was admitted to prbate
this forenoon. The estate is bequeathed
10 the daughters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
Drafted Men to Get Reading Matte

Drafted men who will compose the
contingent to leave this city next
Wednesday evening, are to be supplied
with magazines and other reading
matter by the public library when
they leave. Those who have such
reading matter that they are willing
to contribute for this purpose. are re-
quested to leave 1t at the library at
once
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
MARRIED..
Brown-Linoner.

NEd r. Brown and Mrs. Lizzie Ling
ner both of Jefferson. were married by
Juctice B. L. Burritt at o'clock sat
uri,ay evening at the home of the
brides father, s. P. Caughey. sos
Shepard street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
Davison-HaH.

Milton A. Dawson and Mrs. Frances
/. Hail. both of Melbourne, were III
riod Saturday by Justice Peek at his
office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
Notice.

To whom it may concern: / will not
be responsible for debts contracted by
Mrs. ]. l.. Wright after July 20. 1918.
j. l.. Wright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
District cour. In Session.

After recess of two weeks, while
Judge Willett was busy In other courts
OF the district, the March term was
resumed today to dispose of an assign
ment of equity and probate case and
motions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
Holmes Hall,

Lester L. Holmes and Miss Lillian K
Hall. both Of Melbourne, were married
by Justice s. E. Peck at his office
Saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
Local Weather Record.

Mid summer heat, bringing typical
corn weather, came Saturday and con-
tinued thru Sunday with a promise OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
|AU1Os COLLIDE;
WOMAN KILLED
MRS. CARL SEITMAN, OF LAUREL.
MEETS DEATH IN COLLISION
AT BAXTER.
CAR DRIVEN BY WESLEY
kRAMPE RAMS SEiTMAN AUTO

Mrs, Seitman, Who Was in Rear Seat,
Hurled Thru Top and Strikes Upon
Her Head, Fractur;ns Her Skull -
krampe Car Runs over Herself
man Slightly lnjured-lnquest Is
Begun.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
IkeSp0rtiM&:
SpOti$hf

next season is far from promising.
There are many obstacles in the way
which will haVe TO be removed before
the game may again thrive In Dixie,
But when the sap begins to rise,
when the baseball bug begins to buzz,
there is going to be a Ioud cIamor
from fandom throughout the Dixie ma
lor for a resumption Of the game in
this neck OF the baseball woods. The
athletes will be available, regardless Of
whether the boys are back from Eu.
rope or not. There are enough good
semipro ball players to compose eight
teams In this league and who are capa-
BILE Of playing a brand Of ball as good
or even better than some clubs In the
Southern played last season.
A seasons layoft will have a tenden-
cy toward hurting the popularity Of
the game, for the fans, once they get
weaned away from the ball parks, will
not be easy to recapture. Baseball is
popular now and will remain the king
Of sports If 1t is kept alive, but II the
gates are to be nailed up and fans
are forced TO seek other diversion dur.
ing the long perfect baseball days, they
are likely to follow whatever pastime
they have taken up during the suS-
pended season when baseball comes
back.
II seems the better plan to have pro.
fessional ball. even II It Is below the
standard. Il Will prove beneficial to
the high standard Of the Southern
league in addition to assisting In keep.
ing the baseball fires burning until
normal times %reappear.
The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
found one foe OF whom they were
afraid. The whole team was recently
inoculated against influenza.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06

While nothing definite is available
relative to who will fiji the boxing pro-
gram which Is to be one Of the features
Of the bio sport week in Memphis, Nov.
11-t8, it is a certain fact that some
OF the top-notchers of the boxing game
will be on deck, Memphis fight fans,
who are legion, will not be asked to give
their none for a bloomer boxing show,
but will be given an attraction worth
the money, which Is certain to prove
popular with lovers Of the squared
arena variety OF sport.
Billy Hack, local boxing lmpresario,
who knows every fighter In the country,
Is almost ready TO leave his bed and
will soon get busy lining up some good
men to battle at the Phoenix or some
local theater, probably the Lyric, which
has been dark for some time. Billy
wants Mike Gibbons, one of the best
middieweiphts eXtant, and Is also on
the trail OF Pete Herman, the bantam
weight champion, who is at present
hurting challenges at the pride Of Mem
phis, Pal Moore.
In addition to this classy pair, Hack
Is after others Of equally high standing
In the boxing profession, and while
nothing Is definite as yet, 1t Is certain
that one Of the best fistic attractions
that Memphians have ever been privi-
Ieaed to witness, will be on the boards
one night next week.
Dave Roth, a pitcher with Memphis in
1915, and who was let out before the
season closed on account of an injury,
Is dead of influenza at his nome in
Baltimore.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
SEWARD, REMOTE TOWN,
TO SOON GET RAILWAY

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Nov. C.
Everybody in Seward, a hundred miles
south of here. at the head of Resurrec-
ton bay. Is getting rendy to celebrate
the arrival Of the first passenger train
from Anchorage, on Uncle Sans gov
eminent railroad, tho first stretch of
the route to Fairbanks to reach com
pletiOn,
Seward Is tho ocean end of the new
line. Work Is going ahead on tho road
above Anchorage, which is near the up
per arm OF Cook inlet. and below Fair
banks. the proposed terminus just e
the Alaska rang and north of the
TanRna. a branch OF the Yukon river,
The two gangs Of railroad builders are
now 100 miles apart.
Much of the winter traffic from in
terror Alaska viii probably come out
over the line Of the new road this win
ter despite the fact the steel Is not
connected, It Ia believed here, The
CoWmission has gangs Of men at work
marking q winter trail between the two
ends Of tho roads, Trains will probably
he operated from Fairbanks and An
chorage to the cnds OF the steel rails
all winter. Travellers will ''mush' the
intervening distance on foot.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
All Machines Automobiles.

The new Italian code first If all de
fines the technical terms 70 be adopted
to designate the more important tea-
lures Of air navigation. All machines,
from the dirigiblc to the airplane, will
be called 10y the general term aero
mobile.
The points OF departure and destina-
tion are to be called aerial ports
while ports Of refuge Is the term
chosen 10 designate places where the
aerOmobiles can repair In case of acct
dent.
Aerial ports will he equipped with
every appliance for landing, unloading,
repairing and outfitting aeromobiles.
Special articles establish what an
aeromobilc should do II obliged to de
scend outside u port Of refuge, and eS-
tahlish zones Of altitude in which aero
mobiles are to navigate in order to
avoid collisions and other accidents.
The commission did not consider the
proposition to limit the height to which
~aeromobiles should rise IN order to ia
|cilttate their supervision from tho
ground, nor was any speed limit fixed
ON the other hand, for reasons Of
national defense an article was inserted
%fOrbiddinE aeromobilcS to fly owe forts
and over naval and military detenses
1t Is also forbidden to carry inflam-
mablc materials. explosives and other
kinds " merchandise which might
damage tho apparatus or other prop
orty in case of accident
other articles provide that all aero
mobiles shall he registered at a national
bureau. that every pilot shall have a
government license TO navigate, that
on board every aCromobtle there shall
be an officer Of proved competence,
and hat every aCromobilc shall he pro
yided with certain official papers.
The new code win I've adopted and
put into effect at the present session
Of the ChAmhor. without donht.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
BASEBALL BOOMS
NEAR FRONT LINES
Y. M. G. A. and X. of G. Doing
Big Work for Boys.

nNrTC ~, q =. ,.,,.I H., Lon,
3d.i", NOV. SO inutn mas 0eGi'
M'iEtcn apolt odstndlI III lhe 4. =,
IN france mat gettlng a new angie 10
II ~ aDoHt as Easy as sh0otihS a TtT-
man WIN a toothplck' bui inns NIUE
StOrS Illustrates some OF me work Pc
Iis zone oy tne ! NJ = \. ana lhH
n oI " y lew weeks ago me colohel
" one oi ihe artlueIy regiments III
framing behlnd the mes came TO bat
WIN au oruer tndt oasepaii should pc
1t RRddrt OF me regiments daliy schedule.
me COLONEL calIed 10 ms Ghaplaih
mno hHo"S tne game as wen as ne
HnoNs now 10 PICS inc proper texts
lot TeIslouS services ana sald'
i want our men TO- play baseball!
I wan, mem TO play II 1ust as inuc9
40 70 'arS Ham, ,NHq 80 l ave
Olc duJuldlIt 10 nave II maze a part
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
COBB LEMON AT FIRST

Ty Cobb did not achieve fame during
lIis fir6t year on the big circuit, and
he nearly became IA member Of the
Yanlts because Of his poor showing
Cobb only managed TO hit the pin at
a 40 clip, although IN 1905 the Amer
lean league was filled with bush league
pitchers.
Besides his weak hitting, Cobb was
awkward in the outfield, and his much
heralded appearance in a Tiger uni
form was indeed Il disappointment.
The Tigers took Ty 10 the South
land with them In the spring Of 1905.
but in the training camp season ~
didn't show very much skin as n base
baller, At that time the Tigers wanted
Delehanty, who was playing with the
Yankees. They offered a fair bundle
OF cash for D~elehanty and agreed to
throw in Cobb az the TO boot part
of the bargain But the Yankees want
cd p pitCher-not II Hedging outfieldcr.
So the deal was off and Cobb was al
lowed to linger with the Tigers long
enough to convince the baseball world
that his equal never existed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
GROH NEXT RED LEADER.

Exit Matty, enter Helne iroh,
The Cincinnati Reds, the hardest club
in the world to manage is again man
agerless. now that Christy Mathewson
has enlisted in the army n has an
nounced his intention of ~forsaking the
national paStime for something less
nerve-Tacking.
Heine Groh, the peppery little third
baseman of the Reds for the past lev
seasons, Is to receive the mantle which
last season adorned the massive Shout
ders of Matty. Groh is one Of the best
infielders in the National league and
possesses tons of nerve, which is APP
parent as he accepts the leadership OF
the Reds.
Groh has all to win and nothing to
lose, for he is certain to accomplish as
much as any of his predecessors,
Battling Nelson, who was i'll in a Chi
cago hospital and who arose from n
sick bed to deny reports that he was
down and out from a financial point Of
view, is convinced tHat it's an i'll wind
that blows nobody any good.
The Battler was as mad as a hornet
/ went the report went out, but now he
saws he's glad IT did, for it convinced
lin that he still has friends, which he
had about decided he hadn't. Says
Nelson;
u have returned more hal 81 900
sent me by my friends, including he
s2O3 OF the Boys Brotherhood Repub-
lic," he said today, land while it Is
ali wrong that am up against it, the
report has convinced Inc that I have
friends. and this is invaluable and has
made life worth living
Billy Sunday has been nominated to
referee Jess Wizards bout in Texas.
Billy has had on the gloves with the
devil for the past several years, and
is used to stepping around.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
PopTNRxpNiE:::Io:,


Bolton, who was drowned through the
torpedolng o. the Warilda' we're
creI'aled III Mahcheslcr
$50
Considerable criticism REGARDING tha
80. ~ n .L'','HnL - u'IH we
and aI"i1 sey 20 ot I"po h. j, s ,I,S \ mSshT"sPn
ceptinr commissiopa IN NO. rae and
cbnmIcSal warfara diy ~ ',SS S"s amu
has heep boarJ "'''''o" VI '"o AMY
Man,, fana 49, CO.., ,ho ,noa
idols ~ ,ho '', 't", I,,He ,ns,.'
we're sccontinG "hoo'h nrnoCT ""sA
What DO 11bos" mnts In, y'oa hou,
ohorottai, ~ e."sr Ky" MuoM apout
IN ]fanntnc hoos '' " '"' ''"'"'N" "e"'u
On tha face 81 I; utt,out Lrou,odoo
of Tho notnro '" ',.,'It %,IH ''usS
Mattv and ~ ~ - w." Mi "ru
ae thouob IT, rit Ill., III WI ~ ~ ,UIN'
10 Rut H. t Il i ~ thn W. nrSG,N ~,
men arc nranarod Nv m'ItIh, er ~ ,ntsr
moro ,,otnpo a. go ~" Guuuils
nan thav onuS ICE ~ inIS u"e'lISn
ar ,nonn 'u".u ~ e"'u'"'''"E " llI'e
v ~ IVA " sun.
s,,1 > hn LIZ ierP" S,"iH WrIr selected
cons. ui'''''" 'oi 'ou' p"'"c'p"i 'ea-
Tboir rorfoot rh,.i.o, o,,5itto,
Their albility 70 is,I WON
MI apptmitS ,o lean h.'u
,rhoir %n,ntS 10 taI"N anu dGt quickly
n' nuies,
,,,is ~ 90 NY "a{' l'd.mru Wy ut-
o o' = one'a Woih ,ne3 "'I le"a Ens
Tor nncIi Huu"us ~ ,ne front hnt
WIZ ~ e e tueE VII d''oot we hCIua,
YIN " nuThhE poison gas ana lquid
l"' 'Hlchest OF the U2"tlllG WIN their
H'g", uni,
.mtg VII nave nolhinS 20 40 WIN thc
cn.inicais o'nef IMAM 70 dlreGt thclr use
sEa'hsL me nun. Lhem!c&i experts,
,ho nesL III tne GonhIry-"i attend 10
Wv iillAlilS anu lbIuIllls VI llf flltIl-
..",S. CoDo ana MS mates are wanted
10 "'lu thelr FORCES INTO HlflClCNt NHllS,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Normal Versus Central.

The Normal and Central game should
prove a hard one from the first whistle
to he last, for there is much rivalry
between the two teams and the mem
b4rs of both squads will work their
heads off in an, effort to grab the de-
rision. Coach Childersou, of Normal,
has a good husky bunch with which to
Y rrk and should have no trouble in
ting them up in Al shape to give
Central a hard battle. Normal looked
bad in last Saturdays game, and there
we're many faults in the teams play
which should have been corrected, and
which will have been corrected by the
time of the Contra game. Aggressive
ness was one Of the important factors
which was missing in the play Of the
Normals, and a little more fight, a lit
lie more n~eVer-say-die spirit, will go a
long ways toward winning more games.
Coach Scharff. of the Central squad,
is grooming his huskies for the game
Of their lives, and says he is conf
dent that the G. II. S. team will win.
At least, they'll he in there fighting all
the way and even If they lose, they'll
20 downswith their colcrs flying. Coach
Scharff has a good lot of material and
is getting together a team which will
be a hard nut for the NorRals to
rack.
The big football menu Saturday week
ill prove a big drawing card and grid
1ans from many surrounding towns and
cities will be here on that date to see
the big football double-header.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
j. S.FIGHTERS
ARE CHEERED BY
HOME MESSAGES
Governors of Many States
Send Assurances Jobs Will
Be Open for Them on Their
Return.

LONDON. Nov. G~"Eoys, were h"-
hind YOU, right square behind YOU
That's tho message FLASHED across the
Atlantic ny many prominent Amcri-
cans, including the governors of scN-
eral states. 10 our lighting men In
France and England.
The message was taken right TO the
front by Cass ~Counuway. a Y, Nj c. \
secretary from Indianapolis. It was put
In boob form SO that the boys more
readily could read and prize the mes
sagcs from Theodore Roosevelt, car
dinal Gibbons, Booth Harrington, Alice
Moore French. leader in the Wal Moth
ers' association. and others.
It's ConuawaN + own thought, this
idea to keep up the morale of the sol
diers, and it already has more than
accomplished it's aim,
We're with you, boys" says one
message. your Jobs or better ones
viii be yours when you get back
Were going to look after your inter
ests while you're away and at the Same
time back YOU UP with everything we
have, And when you come back you're
going to run the country
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06

At tho euppestior or Bert Nieboff
S2,234 in cash and liberty bonds, which
was in ne trea st,rv ~ he Rasehaii
PLAYERS fraterniay when that orpaniya-
ton passed ont Of existence Will he
evenly divided between the NJ &. A
and The clark Griffin hal and haIl fund
Each Of these orpanizatinns win re-
ceive SI,O 0O in bonds and sli7 in cash
Thc finds renresanf dmes maid nv the
members Of the fraternity, RI was IN.
decided for n time what 10 do with the
money, but when Niehoff came forward
with The suggestion To devote If to Tho
war chariIiss the Interested MIA vers
quickly nut Tho Siam Of their apnroyaI
on IT,. ~ ~
Johnny lGvers, baseball star, now
serving with the X. of c. in France,
has been under fire and lodged all the
shells.
Since the battle Of Chateau Thierrv.
when American troops began their ad-
| vance in earnest tho X Of G. haG en-
! ployed several big motor trucks 70 CON
vpv %sunplies 70 The moving America
Rooms small care gro a6niovod nv
uort near tbe .d,a rcad Iinas E,,,are
,ra in cbarca 81 49, of tbnro IL nod
t'sst frisha6e dist r II, '.eSI MI ~
c cIrs rals mIar III : 'Gnr,r6 d quaIt,,S VI
1nsc,si h TmTh ht sne mnr ,n"uS EUe ouSs.
"Heiniee' V was ms IN finpp n it,Ge, Hf form Sa5Sai
6a ne', and wa" ery ~ i,ne pltEhIns aorm 1h% a.
oaS ahn served everything ne a IN
Hoobhun'sh ana i9" one ana vicloua
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Roosevelt's Letter.

theodore Roosevelt wrote
81 send my heartiest greetings to You
men at the front, You have made all
of us who stay behind lit our heads
high with pride by what YOU are do
ing, II is YOU men, and only YOU men,
who are doing the one vital work for
the American people today.
IAN good Americans at this time owe
homage to the fighting men at the
fighting front. What you arc doing Is
vital for the honor and the interests,
for the future welfare and the very
existence of our republic, and YOU HlSO
are battling for the llhcry Of every
we'll behaved. civilized nation, big or
little. | congratulate o on the great
good fortune that Is yours in that
now YOU have the chance to endure
hardship and peril for a great ideal,
and to render to our country the great
est of all services. | would give any
thing to be over with you"
The letter was written shortly after
Cot Roosevelt received news Of the
death Of his son Quentin in France.
Cardinal Gibbons letter follows:
I'VE regard YOU as the snyiors Of
your country, We earnestly hope that
you will come back to your beloved
America, safe and sound, OR, IL you
have wounds, they will he honorable
wounds, which you Will exhibit with
pride to your mothers and families,
anu III NtulN " N'lllt FIl'N lll'Ill W
your children and grandchildren.
Keep a clean heart In n clean body.
and may God he with YOU"
Extracts from other letters follow
Booth Harrington We are like the
old medicine men of the tribe. who sit
mumhliug round the camp fire with
the squaws, while the young men are
on the warpath. When the young men
come back they will push us out of the
way-as they ought to (thc suuaws
will do some Of the pushing, tool For
be it assured when the young men
come back this country will be theirs,
and they will know it, and they win
take It and run II.
Alice Moore French (Prcs. Ind, chap
ter Wal Mothcrs)-Mother means one
thing to you-and YOU are just one
thing to us so we stopped crying, dried
orr eyes and enlisted, too. when you
went away, Just a boy, to fight like
a man for the ideals and principles
we believed to be lust. You are the
first men Of the earth. Your mothers
will say so, and they speak with au-
thority,
W. r.. Hobby governor OF Texas-
Every resource OF the state, every
ounce Of its muscle. every dollar of, its
wealth and every portion of its food
supply, viii he husbanded in an effort
to make Texas the most potent factor
in helping you to win the war.
Samuel ". Mccall governor of Mas
sachusetts). 1t is our endeayor ALWAYS
to do those things for your families and
friends at home that win enable YOU
to continue Cheerfuny to bear the bur.
| den which has been thrust upon YOU
by this war, through which we are en-.
~deavoring to make the world a better
place in which to live.
Ernest Lister governor of Washing.
tonl-We arc carefully considering the
problem OF assisting to the fullest pos,
siblc degree in so arranging condition,
In the state that those who have rep.
resented w at the battle front car
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Park Field Gets Ready.

The Park field team, which is being
coached by Lieuts. Young and Swan
son, is beginning to show class in the
Caily workouts, and sCTimmaging is eX-
pected to be ordered during the cnsu-
ing couple of days. The gridders have
been looking better every day and are
counting or piling up many points on
the University If Tennessee when the
knoXVillians come over to meet the
tlee-top j~azzerS. Coaches Swanson and
Young are figuring on a tough battle
and are not counting on anything soft
in the University Of Tennessee eleven,
and when the first whistle blows. the
Park fieldeTs will 60 after the noun
taineers as they intend TO bomb the
Huns.
The University Of Tennessee will
Lring a strong team to Memphis, and
local grid followers feel sure that the
orange and White squad will not prove
anything resembling a bed of ease for
the aviatUrs. The following University
Of Tennessee lineup, which consists of
some of tho best football material in
Dixie, shows what Park field will have
to contend with Saturday week;
Haynes, eft end; Carpenter, left
tackle; Pitkin, left guard; Ambrister,
center; Hartley, right guard; Johnson.
captain, right tackle; Kemp, right
end; Haynes, quarterback; Decker, lett
half; Dietzen, right halt; Coleman, full