davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26

the men their jobs back on their re-
turn.
The expense for jurors and court
costs must of necessity run into sew
eral thousand dollars, which eventu-
ally will be added to the cost of one
side or the other, but which is not
figured in the above estimate.
The case was started first in the
United States district court at Chi
cago, was shifted from there to De-
troit and later from Detroit to Mt.
Clemens, each step being fought in
and out of court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
and the end is not yet in sight.

ana Cne end is not yet IN Slght.
These figures are very conserv-
ative estimate, made after watching
the case in court for over five weeks !:
The Tribune brought more than 25
witnesses from Texas and New Mex
leo, along the Mexican border. While
on the stand one of these was asked
about the arrangement with the Trib-
une, and swore that he was to get
$40 day for his time, and his ex-
penses paid beside.
hoy were kept in Mt. Clemens,
Mich, the place of the trial, for four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
INSPECTORS Reject STOCK
OF APPLES SHIPPED HERE
Division OF Markets Refuse. to Allow,
supply of Fruit to lie Put In


Director OF the Division of Markets
]. Frank Fooshee yesterday rejected
severa! barrels Of apples Inspected TOR
a commission merchant of Cary Street
several thousand barrels. on the
grounds that they were OF poor quality
and that several apples in each bar
rel had rotten spots in them. The
shipment was supposed TO be No.
f!ppinS and was sent here for storage
According TO the statement given out
by the Division OF Markets yesterday
nearly half OF the apples received were
so small that they would be classed IS
poor No. :. Under most favora bic stor-
ly be a considerao bic loss OF such APP
pies. II is said.
Virginia dealers appear in no big
hurry TO sell their apple crop, accord
ing TO the revised lis, OF Virginia
apple growers, which is being mailed
out by the Division OF Markets. show
ing Eeir estimated offerings tor this
year, where the crop Is 200 barrels or
over
The list. which is printed in two
sections and is incomplete. gives re-
ports from 362 growers. whose crops
are said 10 amount TO 575,2So barreis.
which il 3? per cent of the govern
ments estimate OF the total apple crop
OF Virginia or l,j0S.000 barrels.
The reports would Indicate that the
1856 growers. whose reports show $751;
5l5 barrels, had hardly sold more than
20 per cent OF their apples to Sep,em-
Der l.
The ruling prices for No. Pippins
and W!nesaps range from 81 to $3.50
per barrel. while Works range from Sc
20 $3.50. and Bensm SIS TO s6.62., with
some sales both above and below these
figures. The demand for some of the
commercial ones is particularly good.
especially for Grimes and Delicious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
WANT JIM-CROW" CARS
ABOLISHED BY CONGRESS
Representatives OF CoIorcd American
Council Appear Before House
Committee on Subject.
IRv Associated Press.

NGToN Sept. abolition
of Jim crow" cars and equal privi
leges and accommodations for negro
trave lcrs were proposed in Legislation
asked today by the Colored American
Council before the House Interstate
Commerce Committee considering rail-
road legislation. Segregation of negro
passengers would he unlawful on
trains in interstate commerce. An
amendment 70 railroad laws TO that
effect was offered by Representative
Madden.a Republican. Illinois.
Representative Sanders, Democrat,
Louisiana, told the committee the
negro folk of the South were satisfied
with present arrangements. and in his
opinion not DESTROYS. OF Il change. No
action Was taken
Others representing the council, who
urged adoption OF the amendment. were
=. w. Mitchell, Edwin Is. Henderson.
Captain Louis Is. Mehlinger and George
II. Murray. all OF Washington. Madden
urged that there should be no dis
elimination against any class Of
American citizens.
Murray. as counsel for the negro
organization. said the proposed legis-
lation was confined TO interstate com
lmerce and that it would not interfere
with the right Of n state to regulate
purely intraState commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
Do YOU CRAVE SWEETS
A Very Choice Syrup Of
Tempting Taste

The liking for sweets Is a natural
craving. The system requires Ger
tain amount OF such food. 1t acts as
fuel 1t builds energy. 1t maintains
strength.
Domino Golden Syrup is different
from any syrup you ever tasted. SO
good you can drink it--so wholesome
you can eat all you like And never
tire OF it.
And of rare Smack" and SAVIOR
favored with just dash Of delicate
cane taste-sweet-but not oversweet
and not too "brackish."
a pure. rich, smooth, mellow. full
bodied syrup OF light golden amber
tint. OF Just the proper consistency
neither too thick nor too thin.
You will like ton bread, cakes.
waffies. biscuit. A table delicacy for
every meal of every day. Ask your
grocer for Domino Golden Syrup. 1t
is made by the American Sugar Re-
Hnhg Company. refners of Domino
Package Sugars-Grn nulated. Tablet,
Powdered, Confectioners. Brown.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
.REDF|ELD QUITS PLACE AS
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
ohicfaI announcement Made That
Resignation IL Effective
November 4.
HAD DIFFERENCE WITH HINES
Disagreement With General Director
of Railroads Over Prices Of
Steel Believed One OF Causes
of Action.
Inv Associated Press. u

10y ASsoCiAtcd ITcSS.'
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-William c..
Redhcld. Secretary of Commerce. has
rendered his resignation to President
Wilson and IT has been accepted This
was announced today officially The
resignation is effective November 1.
Secretary Redfeld. in announcing
his resignation. said he found it neces-
sary tp give Immediate attention 10
personal business affairs. adding that
ne was anxious to return to private
life after spending more than eight
years in Washington.
The secretary wrote President VIII
son on August i, asking him TO accent
his resig nation as of october - When
ne round that the President was TO be
absent from Washington on his nation
wide speaking tour during the month
OF September, however. he agreed to
remain until the last Of October
Annou ncement of Mr.. Redheid's res
ignation did not come as a surprise.
General OF Railroads Hines regarding
prices for steel several months ago il
had been almost common gossip that
nc contemplated carly retirement
from the Presidents cabinet.
President Wilson was in Europe
when Mr.. Redheid. with the approval
of the executive, set up a board to
agree upon fair prices for necessities
with view TO stimulating production.
Mr. Hines refused to accept the price
board and the industry contendina
that 1t was too high. The controversy
finally was referred TO the President
at Paris. No formal announcement of
the result was made. but soon after
wards the board was dissolved. and
Mr.. Hines proceeded 10 buy steel for
the railroad administration in the open
market on competitive bids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
CALLS Harris GUlLTLESS
OF CHARGES OF CRUELTY
DriEndIcr-Gcnernl Conner Testifcs
Man in Charge of Paris Prisons
Improved Conditions.
lBy Associated Press.

PARlS, Sept 5.-Testifying toda y
before the congressional subcommittee
which is investigating army affairs
here. BrigadicrGeneral w. y. Conner.
chief OF the service of supply said he
did not agree with Colonel T. -.
Donaldson OF the inspector-generars
department, in attributing RESPONSE
bility for abuses in American military
prisons in France to EriEadier- General
W. w. Harris and Colonel +. r. Grim
stead. OF the one Hundred and Fifty
eighth Infantry as Colonel Donaldson
had done in his testimony before the
House of Representatives committee
on Governors Island in July.
General Conner said that General
Harris. in occupying the post of com
mander OF the troops in the Paris dis
trict. had had the most difficult COM
mand in the American eXpcditionary
forces. Paris being full of deserters
and offenders of all grades.
From the time General Harris took
command, General Conner declared.
offenders were vigorously dealt with
and conditions improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
GLASGOW LABOR CONGRESS
OPPOSES "DIRECT ACTION"
Virtually Ccrtnin II VIII Reject M
tionnl strike Policy rs PoIit-
fcnI Weapon.
Iny Associated Press

LONDON. September among the
scores of resolutions that will be sub
mltted before The Glasgow congress
TRADES unions which Will omen next
Monday, there VIII be Two outstand-
ing subjects which have been topics
OF livelicst debate At all labor gath
erinSS In recent months. They are the
NATURALIZATION OF industries like coal
mines "nd railway. and the policy of
direct action" or the employment of
u national strike as "A weapon TO en-
force political demands.
II now is virtually certain that the
policy Of direct action" viii be re-
tected.
:. AT ioday's meeting Of the triple al
lance Of railway employees. transport
workers and miners. "A majority Of tho
IA iwaymen supported the proposal to
postpone vote on the question Of
direct action
Arthur Henderson, leader of the
Labor party in the House Of Conn
mons. Speaking q, London tonight.
characterized /, as wise and com
mehuabIc decision. He admitted the
workers must retain the right to
strike for industrial purposes until
society is better organized. but de-
ciared they must not set bad eX-
ample by substituting direct cotton
ior the consttiuional measures which
are provident"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
CHURCH CHO|Rs CHANGED
MUCH FOR NEXT SEASON
Much Shifting in Personnel of Re
ligious Musical Organizations
Noted Here.
BETTER MUSIC is FEATURE
Congregations Being Granted Best
Talent Available, and Many Inter-
csting Programs Arc Promised for
Coming Months.

An unusual amount OF shifting and
rcadjustmen, has been noticeable re-
Gently in the rcorga liza ton OF the
choirs OF thu larger churches OF Rich
mond. In few Instances. as that of
Broad Street Methodist. the fall work
begins with an entirely new per
sonnet in the choir loft. Good music
especially stressed In Richmond b. th.
care which has evidently been excr-
cisd in the selection of church choirs.
Many programs OF more than ordi-
the coming months by the various
leaders and the material promises one
Of the best seasons enjoyed here in
years, as far as religious selections
are concerned.
The personnel Of the larger choirs
follows:
s5ssn sf:s + sElamsf s[oe sSs1 nsys
;, t s,rs, i,spiist Church ,she%hera VIII. or:
sSn,rSiio JosSSh wh f5 snur
E sav%n,h sT9a1 fsIiG" churehMss
a AnE1 s' Mrs oTEHps' M1s r Gum
Menri beaugard. tenor; John George Harris
ors gsnsn'sY r. ~ ESIn. n4,sRn
'e2 g., ,5 pr = t = n:ss ,x,
pTdno tn"c Gladys Pcyton. formerly park
riaG. NJ. r. and First Baptist). Mrs. r r
Hark.r. contra!to; r. NJ. Blake. bass
flrSt PT"sbytcr!an---J. l.. liaibraith or
ianisii Mrs. AdrianN kuyk Ludwig so
pran'' MISS Lindsay Powers contralto; elf
i f@rd Walker tenor. Walter r. sharitz.
second PRESBYTERIAN Church--Mrs con
Va! Gordon. orrahist Miss Mcttic Filing
Ton SOPRANO: Mics Margaret Ellington. CON
, ,ral,1 J. Floyd HuNter. tenor; viii sii,h
ers Mnsen MN M.s GngreRS AshSnrns
Mss Grace Alley, eontralto: Coleman An
Monumental T.. E.-Quincey Cole. or
ST. James p. L Church-J,m.s yor,,,.
2rEaniSt; Mrs. Howarh Cook. soprano: Mrs
iips"2h Geis;nger. COM ;to; John q. Woln-
biz: tenor: Horace K. lowell. bass
trace Street Baptist--W Henry Baker
nttdn!st; Mrs. Catherine T.. Dewitt soprano
tenor. 1''' ''~"Hr'
-, Grace Covenant Prcsbyter!an-i.ouis r
M..,aai' ,orHanist: Mrs: i. II. Wharton. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
Raise Salaries
Of Clergymen
Vest Ohio Conference
F11es 81, 200 as minimum
wage for Pastors.
tBy Universal scrvicc)

FlNDLAf. OHIO. Sept 5-The din
Guilty clerEyinen have in making ends
meet on their slender salaries in these
uaFs OF high cost OF living prompted
the iaymen Of the West Ohio confer
ehcc OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
70 pass resolutions today recommend
ing mat *l.20O &c established as the
minimum wage for minister's ia order
10 relieve them OF worry due TO in
living
The ministers. however. will have
70 make their pastoral calls afoot or
behihd the old gray mare, unless they
wish TO pay personally for gasoline
and tires for buzz" wagons. for n
resolution calling for AN annual pay
mcnt or 1900 for the upkcep Of auto
feated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
Pine street baptist Church to Com
mcm0ratc Annivcrsnr! of Coming
OF Pastor.

., Piuc Street Baptist Church. which
boasts tht largest congregation. per
haps. of amy church in Richmond viii
hold special services tcmorrow COM
mcmoratmg the first anniversary of the
passionate OF Rev. Leland jerome
Powell, ID. -. who came to the church
a year ago from Grafton. W. Va.
Dr. Powell succeeded Rov. J. Il, Hut
son. -. D.. who retired from the pas
toratc last year after forty-iivc years
of continuous service, and is now pas
tor emeritus
The church membership OF Pine
street BAPTIST now numbers 1000 pcr-
sons. Eight hundred children. officers
anu teachers form the Sunday school
enrolment regularly.
Additions To the church within tho
last year number LIS. OF this num-
Der. 40 have been received by BAPTISM
and thirty-iivc by letter and expert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
Emma Goldman Seek. nelen.e.

JEFFERSON CITY. MO, Sept. s.
Emma Goldman, OF New York sem
fenced 10 two years Imprisonment and
fined $4,000 for interfering with the
inrmy draft. has hled application for
release from, the Missouri Penitentiary
September ~. Her sentence has been
served. and the applica ton contends.
az she has no property with which TO
pay her fine. under Federal statutes
covering such cases she is entitled to
release after serving fifty days for nom
payment of the fine. United states
Commissioner Geisburg stated that
nothing could be done in the case be-
fore Septem ber q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
FAVOR PEACE TREATY
Prcsb! tcrinu New Ern Conference
votes in Favor of Immediate
NatinrntiOn.

LAKE GENEVA. WIS. sept. 81
Delegates attending tho Presbyterian
New Era conference here went on
record today in favor of immediate
ratification OF the peace trcnty. The
Rev. Minot Morgan. Of Detroit. OBJ
jectcd strongly to endorsement of tho
peace treaty If il meant sacrificing
Korea and Shantung TO tho mercy Of
the Japanese"
Dr. George " Luccock. Of Wooster
ONO. said he Symp2thiZcd fully with
Shantung and Korea. but he thought
the PTcshytcrians. nevertheless ought
not TO weaken in their position favor
ing speedy ratification Of peace The
endorsement OF speedy ratification OF
the treaty was adopted by AN unan-
imouS vote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
PASTOR BACK FROM OUTING
DIR. w. &. james To Resume Duties nj
Grove venue Baptist
Church..

Or w. 9. James returned YESTERDAYS.
from six weeks vacation. and will
again take Up his work at the Grove
Avenue Baptist Church, Of which he
is pastor. Sunday morning He will
preach sunday morning at the church.
and sunday evening the congregation
viii worship at Monroe Park where
union services are to be held by sew
ere! churches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

BRISTOL. VA. Sept. 81 e. John
SON president OF the Norfolk and
Western Railway: 6. ) Churchili. vice
president: j w. jerks general man
ager; J. w Cook. division superinten-
dent of the Radford division and Chief
Engineer j. w. Craw ford arrived here
this morning in special car. They
spent several hours here and inspected
the extension work in the local Nor
folk and Western yards and the round
house being erected. This construc-
ton work when completed is csti-
mated TO cost more than sl.000.oO0. The
party returned to Roanoke tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
DENOUNCE COMPTROLLER
Former Attorney for Riggs National
Bank Produces Records He Sup
DoSed to he Missing.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5-John shelton
Williams. comptroller OF the currency.
was denounced again today before the
Senate Banking Committee consider
ins his denomination ~ Frank j.
Hogan. former attorney for the Riggs
National Bank here.
Statements by Mr.. Williams tiled with
the committee charging tina; certain
records OF the bank relating to stock
gales had been destroyed were denied
by Mr.. Hogan. who produced records
which he said were the ones which
the comptroller declared missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

VERSAILLES. Sept. 5.-Baron Kurt
representative here, sent to the French
Foreign Office this afternoon a note in
which an attempt was made to Justify
their Warships at Scapa Flow last
June. The German delegation ap-!
pointed to deal with the subject Of the
expectation of German dyeStuffs
reached here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--Anothor con-
,tingent of the First Division number
ling 1858 officers and men. arrived here
today from Brest on the transport Yep
pelin. The units include thirty four
officers and "a men of the division
headquarters. i've officers and forty
four men of the First Field Artillery
Brigade headquarters, twenty-five Off:
ment OF Field Artillery. forty officers
land 768 men Of the Sixth Regiment OF
Field Artillery. and eight officers and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
Deny Burle.on Membcr,bi,

DENVER, COL. Sept 5.-Honorary
membership in tho Western Union En-
ployces Assoc!at ton. national or
ganiZhtion. was denied Postmaster
General i;ur!eson at the annual con-
ference Of the association here today.
4 report OF the committee on resolu-
tons was adopted recommending tha,
q resolution extending honorary mem
bership be rejected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

MSS Mari Carter Anderson Ia. returned
Blua Ridge : .
Miss /. Frances rrsvye't of Gisn Alien Alien.
Eeas arrived In New York IN the trans
port Mobile
Dr and Mrs Murat Willis and their little
ron have returned tn their home In Rich
inond. afier ~ extended stay IN the noun
,a!ns.
Mr. and Mrs " +. BoErs. of Elk
1sIar have returned from extended
stay in :t.w York and Boston
worthy DAVIS ana his, children. Of Gren.
VILE W Va. spending some time at
.'Elk island the home OF Nr. and Mrs.
" T.. isoSss on the Upper James firsr
Edward Anderson and Edward Miller
have returned TO Richmond. after wilt
TO friends IN Norfolk
Mrs T. 4. Rowies and her daughter.
ElfZab.th. nd her niece. Miss Bessie Pulcr.
OF Hanover County. nave Just returned from
:. visit TO relatives in Baltimore mad Wash
irgton
Dr. !. Allison Hodges has returned 20
Richmond, after trip TO western NoFth
Caroline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
ChoIcrn In Petroer,d

/ STOCKHOLM, Sept 5.-Cholcra and
I dysentery are reported to have broken
out In Petrograd. Secrecy is main
ttained regarding the number OF cases,
Z hut public meetings have been held for
the teaching Of elementary precau-
tons. There Is a lack OF medicines
,.A,aiy famine threatens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
Union Service nj pnrk

Union services that are being held
AT Monroe Park will continue through
the first two Sundays of this month.
Tomorrow evening the services will he :
gin al Sl5 and Will he conducted by the
Rev. w. T. Rurkhardt. n. n. OF Grace
Episcopal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
GRACE Episcopal Church

Bible class. l0:+5 4. NJ. The rector.
Rev. w. IL. Burkhardt. has returned
and will preach at II o'clock a. NJ. and
Sis p. NJ. Celebration of Holy Com
munion at IL o'clock service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
Sunday in the Churches
BAPTIST.
Calvary Baptist Church

The pastor. Rev. carter ASHTON
Jenkens. will preach as follows: y. NJ.
THE God of Abraham Isaac and
Jacob" r.. NJ, Does 1t Matter whether
Jonah Is History or Fiction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sem s.
The negro pastors of Chattanooga have
designated --Nt week as a season OF
prayer for the suppression OF racial
unrest causing recent riots in North
ern cities. especially Washington and
Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
Z Sax fnr Chnrn. Gi-l.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Chorus girls and
minor part actors are to receive S35
week strike benefit members of the
Actors Equity Association. on strike
for several weeks, announced today.
They declared that they have Just he
gun to fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

Pope Names Chumberlnins.
ROME. Sept. 5-Pope Benedict has
appointed as his private chamberlai ns
Monsignors John Rogers and Philip
Bryan, OF San Francisco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
PLAN SPECIAL NUMBERS
New Choir ArrninEes Program for
Brund Street Methodist Church
sunday.

Special musical numbers by tho new
choir viii feature the two services at
the Broad street Methodist Church
sunday morning and evening. Or. \
{. Iumbunnen will preach the morn
ing sermon and Rev. DIR. Fred X. Chin
ault viii oi'iciatc ~ the evening SER
vices the subject Of his sermon as an
mounccd being: IF the Heart Keeps
Right.
Watch for "Nfckcy.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
EPISCOPAL.
Holy Trinity Church

Rev. j. ]. Gravatt. ID. D., rector. Holy
Communion at IL A. NJ. Union service
In Monroe Park at 8 P. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
Stomach ills.

permanently disappear after drinKinz
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-oack
oner. Tastes fine; costs a trifie. De-
livered anywhere by our Richmond
agents ence-Nunnamaker Co. Phone
them-AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
IN ANp OFT or TOWN.

Miss Mar Carter Anderson has returned
TO Richmond. after an extended stay at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-20
HELD K. U. TO TIE
Washburn Played Great Game
Here Saturday.
Teams Unable To Deliver Final
Victory Punch.

In desperately fought game OF
football Saturday afternoon the wash
burn Ichabods won for themselves a
moral victory fsover the Jayhawkers
sof Kansas. The final score was. 0
ITO o. and those figures really show the
relative power of the two elevens.
Every available foot of space sur
rounding the big varsity rectangle in
Topeka was filled with spectators and
there was not a single seat left in
either the Washburn stand or the
Kansas stand The. crowd was we'll
rewarded and made it's pleasure
known by repeated volleys of cheer
ing. Turnout the contest the sup
porters of each side had ample OPP
portunity to give voice to their feel
ings. The tide of battle ebbed and
flowed from one end of the field to
the other and both sides were in scor-
ing positions at various times during
the battle. ~
The Kansas team came on-the field
at $3.50 o'clock and was followed ten
minutes later by the Ichabod eleven.
Both teams warmed up fast for the
game and the first whistle sounded at
exactly 3:14 O'Clock. Kansas won the
toss when Referee Gochrane called
Captains Lindell and Laslett to the
center af+the field. Laslett chose the
west goal. with the wind almost at
his back. Lindell in turn chose to
kick and the Kansas team spread
over the west end of the field in re-
ceiving formation.