davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Will Open New Store

Howard X. Tuttle and Edward H.
Hale are getting the secondhand
building in shape for opening =
gents furnishing and general shoe
store. 1t is thought that the store
viii be ready to open its doors early
in June.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
sorah penounces League.

Washington.-Scna Borah of Ida
no, in a letter addressed to d. e.
Dunno, president of the Sedgwick Re
publican club Of Wichita, Kan, which
was made public here Sunday, de-
nounced the lengue of nations as Z
~treacherous scheme"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

Columbus, 0. Although constitr-
tional prohibition did not become ef-
fective until Tuesday. all but 1853 of
the $500 saloons In the state quit busl-
ness Saturday night at midnight rather
than pay the 1906 license in order to
keen open.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
What About Tennis Courts?

The suggestion in The Herald last week that Oakley
should have tennis received with favor by large
number of people These courts will provide profitable
creation for the long and cool evenings We
will because really believe that the courts going
to come into existence.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Let's Boost

After several weeks of waiting officers have been cleo
ted for the Oakley Valley Commercial Club. Now, lett
get to work and cut ont all unnecessary chatter Words
will accomplish the purposes of the organization
than the squeak of axle will help the horses to pull
wagon up a steep hill.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
COAST LINER PREY 70 FLAMES
Fifteen Passengers less Lives on vss'
eel Fired by Negro.

eel Fired by Negro.
Baltlmore.-The old bay liner Vir-
ginia, bound to Norfolk from Balti-
more with 1856 passengers and freight
aboard, was burned to the waters
edge near the mouth of the Potomac
river Saturday night. Fifteen passen-
gers are reported to have lost their
lives.
Alfred Coleman, negro, was arrested
by federal authorities on the charge
Of setting fire to the Virginia. Tho
warrant was sworn out by stevedore
employed on the Virginia.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

The work at the Vipont has been
progressing at a rapid rate during
the last two weeks. All the ma
chinery is on it's foundation In =
short time the outfit will be in run
ming order. About thirty men are
employed at the present time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Boulder

Mrs. Reed spent last week in Oak
ley.
Mrs. Jane Tolman of Marion is
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Reed
The crops are beginning to burn on
the dry farms. The need Of ram is
great.
Pvt Cecil A. Nelson has just re-
turned from France, and, like all
the rest of the boys. is glad to be
back again.
Pvt. Deloss Warner, nephew OF
Mrs. A. P. Nelson. Of Hepburn Il
home from France. Mr.. Wsrne,
was a former resident Of Warn
Greek. This il what Joseph 1. hoo
dy, \ man from Pocxtello, says Of
him. Il know that Warner ha,
killed three Dutchmen, and | think
that he has killed more than that
and braver man never lived thar
Warm. He was out on scouting
party, and, being cornered, killet
three Dutchmen in order to fore.
hls way out.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Vipont Notes

w. H. Paddock went to Pocatello
Monday on business.
d. J. RIVER, F.. n. DAILY, and A.
I. Skora attended the dance at
Moulton last Friday night.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

Mrs. Jane Tolman of Marion is
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Reed
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

Mrs. Reed spent last week in Oak
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
Food From Army Depot
In France Now Being
Delivered to Germans

EobIenz, April 20-(By The Associat-
ed Press. 1,German newspapers in the
area occupied by the Americans publish
news Of the arrival of food from the
army supply depots in France. Distri-
button of the food will begin this week
under the German ration card system.
While the majority at the Germans ap-
peared pleased at the prospect Of obtain
ing food. there were some who grumhled,
contending that the Americans were sell
ing to the Germans a poor grade Of food
not wanted for the army. The shipments
We're brot from the regular supply de-
pots, the medical officers and others,
after many conferences reaching the con-
ciasion that the population. and particu-
larry the mothers and children were ac
taaily in need of certain food require
ments impossible to obtain otherwise.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
Montana Salvation
Army Girl Dies of
Mysterious Wound

San Francisco, April 2O.--Captain
Laura Smart, 81, of the Salvation Army.
died here tonight from q. bullet wound
received under mysterious circumstances
received yesterday while she was decor
ating graves in Chinese cemetery near
the suburbs south of here.
Lee Chung. Chinese is being held by
the police. They said he denied any
knowledge of the shooting. but admitted
he was firing at a target in the vicinity
at the time. Captain Ivy Loney. who
was with Captain Smart. expressed the
belief that Chung was not responsible
for her companions death
Captain Smart has been with the Sal
yation Army % years. For number
Of years she had worked in the Chinese
quarter here. She is said to be sur
yiyed by relatives living in Hamilton.
Montana
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

me feel like new woman. can work
from morning until night and it does
not bother me, and I wish all girls who
suffer as did would try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. H. DooLEy, 1885 25th Street,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Working girls everywhere should
profit by Mrs. Dooley's experience, and
instead of dragging along from day to
day with life burden, give this famous
root and herb remedy, lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compuand o trial.
It has overcome just such conditions for
thousands of others, and why not for
you? For special advice, write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result of their 40 years experience
is at your service.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

dwelling at 323 Third avenue southwest,
to cost $50
To +. ]. DesJardines. frame garage
at 1904 Seventh avenue south. to cost
so.
70 William Springer, brick store
building at 1901 Sixth avenue north, 70
cost $1,000
To Crystal lee Co, frame addition 10
ice plant at 100 Ninth avenue north. 10
cost $1,000
To John Eisenbach. frame dwelling at
IS Sixteenth street north to cost s2Jtsl.
To johnson and kerwin. repairs to.
store building. at 200 First avenue.
south, 70 cost 500
To Cora Stinchcomb. alterations to
frame dwelling at 2223 Sixth avenue
north, TO cost S2t3-s-
To 4. !. Lane. frame dwelling O. --.t-a
Central avenue, to cost Sl3u.
To ". s. Woodward. frame garage at
IT'S Central avenue, to cost S15n
To c. M. Parr. agent, underground
cellar at 1906 Ninth avenue north, to
cost $1,000.
To Oliver Webb. addition TO frame
dwelling at 912 Fourth avenue south
west to cost $3.50.
To J. L. Morris and Mckay. brick
apartment building at :s2T Fourth ave-
nue. southwest, TO cost $4,000.
10 Ella Byersdorff. double garage 1t
lis Eighteenth street north.
To G. a. Wiestrand, frame garage at
a6i6 First avenue south. to cost SO.
To 4. H. Berter. brick and tile dwell
ing Mt 2Toi Second avenue south, u
cost $500.
To Mrs, John Ruff. temporary frame
dwelling at 1872 Seventh avenue south
TO cost 800.
To John Duncan, addition TO garage
At 1I3 Eighteenth street north, 10 cost
SO.
To Or. Il. NJ Leslie, frame garage at
100 Fourth avenue north. to cost SO.
10 o. Il Mct'arhn. addition to frame
dwelling at 1216 Seventh avenue south.
10 cost SI0o
To H. H. Rooney. metal warehouse ut
1ll Telth street south. to cost 500.
10 j. W. Smith, frame garage at
t1Ia First avenue north. 70 cost 500.
10 Mrs. n. Il. Reardsley, frame
dwelling at 21Tn Second avenue north.
70 cost 5000.
To W. NJ Mccormack. frame dwell
ing ut S21 Fourth avenue south. TO cost
5000
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
BUILDING PERMITS

IL =. sRartz, frame o"eiItns = sron q.
laat lhlfa avenue horth' 10 cost seop.
70 70 :. 8 swartz, frame garage ,o at
It'sI IaiFa a.etue hofeh' TO resS 'i-o.
-. - Henry =Mes3tiihn frame o"ei'ihe Ut
.,i a.'f - hlfo avenue Northwest 10 eost
, f{SsV. =. s..,z,.. ,,,.
. Ianf GaSasSi. frame aWeihng at
~ ~ I lt5a street southwest 10 cost
-.
r. =. hieh'hah. frame sarass q
80 4afIn avenue hoflh, " cosl si--,s. .
:. - :. Il. Il. hooneF, Warehonss eodn =. 'oo
enfa aFeane soasa' to cost s-poo. -,
10 MeAe bada. frame oweillhg q, -ao -
oafth avenue southwest 20 tost .oAtoo.
q lfss,s eedeise. Gaa a.!eFaaiohs 70
5eame aNea.as ~ ~ o-o ol1tn a'eAde
south, 10 cost So5o.
To s. N. ferch, additions to frame
d"ealhs al al -3oo Sentral avenue %
cost =. seo.. ,tn,,
70 y. Z. heDohaid, alterations 70
nan baHtiihs n -ol sen'rat aFehae, 70
cost siato.
. ar. btsnop' aiteratlohS 20 store
e1ilidlhg as oiu 1ehtFaL avenue 70 eos'
s1t4o
IA Mrs koaerts repairs g store and
aNsl11i!s ~. ~ WV h'n ''eAHe nolSA' -
cost Ss7
eaHalAs Ut se4-e 'eh'Fal avenue 10 cost
S.tat9
-, Marlin esiiidh' frame o"eiiihs a.
~ en-. xaFss9 sou'h"sst' ''
Q aths ~ -hiassef' houttloH 70 iF'il,le
a"etaas ae.oos soaa .seeohu avenue sou'n-
west IA cost s-U
NoEtaNest iioheonnuers .sI,,t 1, assoeia-
sien. 3sati9e a1s.llns !aig Iva f1fs' avenue
5lo5ths ~ -, 70 ssss 5f,'oo.
-. Y Alhe aaleaaot. iFahe a"e'hns al
p - I fe1tf5a assiae SOUTHWEST 70 eost
sseT.
,-.4tf.- aizs, .,9s -. nn"aliSh. llalns
.sseAlaS 100 a. &c 4N'n'ii s''ee1 southwest
- ~ s'ost =, ~ 80 f. n
% =. =, - s5a1sh. iiatiie ana oFieN o"eli-
s-aaa sas y, : ~ : ou1 u avenue n'I'h' 70 COST
~ ~ r ~, t- - :. -,a
ts,.ttt. e,oa a. 90
r. W. r G,aSnsv sdait;on - fr,,,,e
l . Mrs IL :. ,.oSaef' adailion TO frame
aNe.lt1s s4.4.a e. 'io s9eN e'1''A avenue SOUTH
r. pss,s poaIt,, 70 ,.. -.
-, =. az fs..Iatt taNate anu
t.s.ssless = saS,f13 Iirst apcnns nn.tb ts
S,toaa ~ - N's'
II, + fI,r,afta oas;+in, 4 t.
a.eil,nr a. io.ga Eiphth ava,,,o n.ts1h
:, ;. = e.s.'t ssnn i.'sA'h ">SH"e hoteh'
y, 1ssae snscl ala;,;nn !. t-.
twa15,ne ~ e,1 FIrst , at,sn,,. .1Alls
aNs5liaS ss,s,a - ~ fifs' avenue northwest
re II s.ih.rt f-oro anol,;
aaa1 Isirst ayer,te North - 49, s''s.. s;no, -
~: ~ "g' -. :" W.. N''so'
stars h,l;id,nr ~ DO i;rst aouastpn -
- snst slIss = . "'e'i"e AoS'h'
~ So ..;t.I.u
15f- E,rsf svanne na-+h '',Le Sa.ass Sa ~
T,.Iah,, sn,n"., 'AV, as'i;+; "a; :" 'oSt s--uo'
49,. tsi.a; ..el,esn' a'lniaoh no I" apart
10y Zo,4a.as as s,la i"ehth street
IT, n t,aost .u,.tsas -,
m, .ss 'a'.s'ea. iiaufe garage at ail
IT, ~ = ~ = p;aha n6a -" ~ saSt 30"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
Pinchot to Return to
Republican Fold

Milford. Pa. April 20-Gifford Pin
chot tonight fomally announced that he
shall submit his name to the republicans
Of Pennsylvania as one of the candidates
for delegate to the republican nationa.
convention.
II shall stand for platform in har-
mony with the policies and ideals of
of Theodore Roosevelt said the an
nouncemcnt. "And for the nomination of
such man as Henry Allen, Hiram
Johnson, Irving Lenroot or Leonard
Wond''
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
FARMERS PROTEST AGAINST
SALE OF WOODEN SHIPS

Washington. April 2O.-George ?.
Hampton. managing director. on behalf
of the Farmers National council. has
written Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board protesting against the sale by the
shipping board Of wooden or other ships
constructed By the government during
the war. Te calls attention to the fact
that the council holds these ships should
remain the property of the people and
should be operated as a merchant marine
for the benefit of the people as whole
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

insurance is believed by insurance men
to be partly result of the numerous
deaths in the influenza epidemic last
year which caused many persons to OBJ
tain insurance to protect them against
such hazards in the future.
So great has been the gains that eight
New York companies may have to refuse
further business after October /. when,
according to a table compiled by Mr..
Phillips. they viii reach the limit set by
law to the annual amount each company
may handle.
Want of tact is an incrrable infirr;tv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
is ASSIGNED
TO COMMAND CAMP LEWIS

Tacoma, April 20.-Brig Gen. Rich
ard NJ. Blatchford. seventh ranking
brigadier in the United States regular
army and at present commander Of the
Panama canal zone, has been assigned
as commanding general Of Camp Lewis,
according to war department orders re-
ceived here this morning. Arrival Of
General Blatchford is not expected for
several weeks, army officers believe as
the order directs that he shall proceed
to Camp Lewis upon release from duty
at Panama
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

diS 0fQerS WOuIQ
profit by my advice
and take Lydia E.
Pink h a ms Vege-
table Compound
Before | was mar
ried, when | came
home from work at
night, / would be
just worn out with
pains which dragged
me down. / took
Lydia E. Pinknam 5
V e ge t able Com
roI1nd and If roafla
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

Early in April the allied troops were
driven back in Crimea, when the bolshe-
Wiki forces captured Perekop. The 18th
mus of Perekop had been fortified by the
allies for the protection of the Russian
naval base at Sebastopol but the allies
were greatly outnumbered and have
been continuously pressed back.
Russian wireless adviees of April II,
reported the soviet forces advancing in
the direction Of simferopol, TIE capital OF
Crimea.
TO 9. r. Adams. improvements to
frame dwelling At 619 Ninth avenue
south to cost $50
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
Influenza Scares
Cause Big Increase
in Life Insurance

New York, April 20.-Life insurance
companies now are handling more bust
ness than ever before. according to a
report made public BY Jesse S. Phillips,
state superintendent Of insurance. which
showed an increase Of 100 per cent for
the first quarter of 1919, over the same
period last year.
The increase in applications for life
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
AGREE EMEnT ON FREIGHT
IN LESS THAN CARLOADS
ANNOUNCE BY HINES

Washington. April 20-An agreement
for the handling of freight in less than
carload lots. which will be Of wide in
fcrest to iobbers thruout the United
States. has been announced by Director
General Hines. rs result Of conferences
with representatives Of the national in
dnstrial traffic league and some state
riiiIraad commissioners
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
Butte Irish Society
Commentaries the
Sim Fein Revolt

Butte, April 2O--Commemorating the
Sim Fein revolt Of Easter, 1916, in Dub
lin. parade was held here today under
the auspices Of the Friends of Irish
Freedom society. Several squads of
discharged soldiers marched behind two
bands and the Pearee-Connelly drum
corps. Banners were carried de-
manding the withdrawal of English
troops from Ireland and release of
"political'' prisoners in the United States.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
Caster SUNDAY
The holy spirit OF the spring
Is WORKING silently.

Then comes the holy festival called
Easter, observed in many branches Of
the Christian church to commemorate the
resurrection of Christ. Many customs,
beautiful and quaint, have been and are
still are observed in churches and in
homes as an expression of Joy because
Christ rose from the dead. Churches
have special services for this closing OF
the forty days of Lent, and flowers OF
white, especially Easter lilies, decorate
the aItars as sign of purity and light.
The sending of Easter eggs is custom
thought to have originated with Persians,
the egg being symbols of new life. Color
ing them red symboiizes the blood of re-
denption; other colors have no special
significance.
The Council OF Nice in A. D. 325 fixed
Easter as Sunday, the first one after the
full moon, which appears on or next
after March 2ist. March q is the ear
liest date on which it could fall, and
April 25th the latest date.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
Crirnean Government
Gives Up Sebastopol

London, April 20.-{By The Associat
ed Press. Sebastopol has been evacu.
ated by the Crimean government which is
proceeding to Constantinople. The gov
ernment Of Sebastopol is now in the
hands Of the revolutionary committee
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
MRS. DOOLEY'S
ADVICE TO
WORKING GIRLS

Milwaukee, Wis.-"I wish all girls
who work and suffer from functional
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

Want of tact is an incurablc infirmity,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
monk" YOUNGER PRAISED
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COACH
CAUSED ELEVEM'S SUCCESS
sixteen GarHrtt and Gray Football
Players Awnrn~d DISTINGUISHED
Scrficc Letters.
Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.i


IIAMPDEN-SSIDNEY. VA. Dec. g
students OF iiampden Sidney College
attribute the success Of the Tiger
the efforts OF Coach w. l.. Monk"
Younger Younger halls from the "tiiil
city
lie began his athletic career in prep
two years. while attending Fisboirne
Military Institute. After that he
played on the Davidson eleven one
three departments OF major. sports
FOR the next two years he PLAYED an
captain elect for the season 1917. but
enlisted instead OF resuminv his
studies.
Among the many athletic awards he
sspprtSS,inanshlh was place at end on
the all South Atlantic for one wear. and
w Was given ne same position for two
team.
Returns From France.
After his return from France he be-
came athletic director at Hampden-
Sidney College. Al the first practice
only Two letter men appeared on the
Held Captain Bake" Jones and
Dutch IIerzie. both veterans oil
former championship teams. Later in
me season other letter men returned
warren. j. W. iiogshead and Adams.
Hogshcad and ADAMS had both been
guards on championship teams, while
Warren. "A player Of great ability. had
twice been elected captain bv his
teammates. With these men and
Horse Bonncy who played for v.
T.. j.. as nucleus around which TO
construct hts grdiron machine with a
sore OF men who had had VARYING ex-
perience on prep school and other foot
bail teams
With this material Coach Younger
Was able to develop a team that tied
Win DobSon's Spiders for the cham
pionship cup and amassed n total Of
iorty- three points against the thirty
winch their opponents were able TO
score against them. Outside of the
championship series, they PLAYED "
NJ. and V. y. l., holding the former
to three points and the latter TO thir-
teen points. In the Immediate cham
Dlonship series. although the Spiders
were possibly superior in rushing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Let Me Prove This Free

My internal method for the treat
ment ana permanent relief of piles la
the correct one. Thousands upon thou
sands of grateful letters testify to this.
ana want you to try this method at
my expense.
No matter whether your case is Of
long standing or recent development
whether it is chronic or acute, whether
ii is occasional or permanent. Won,
should send for this free trial treat
ment
No matter where YOU live-no mat
ter what your age or occupa tion-if
you are troubled with piles, my method
will relieve you promptly.
] especially want TO send It to those
apparently hopeless cases where all
forms Of ointments. salves. and other
local applications have failed
] want you to realize that my method
OF treating piles is the one most de-
pendablr treatment
This liberal offer of free treatment
is too important for YOU to neglect u
single day. Write now. Send no
money Simply mail the coupon-but
do this now-TODAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
SPORTS
HURTIaG's DEATH TOLL
Many Michisan Nisareds Were ytctisi.
81 Own Carele6sness DurIps
". SeAson.

LANSING. MICH. Dec. .s.--oniy, Two
hunters of big game lost their lives
In Michigan during the open season for
deer which ended last midnight, &c
cording to the office OF the State game
warden, setting new low record Tor
the State.
However, sixteen hunters OF small
game were killed. mainly through
their own carolesspess, during the
year. it Is reported, while twentyaroui
others were wounded. Six persons were
drowned. two died OF gunshot wounds
and eight were shot, and. killed. ). One
by her husband while duck hunting
According to the depa rtment. con,
Rervatlve estimates place the number
OF deer killed in tho State during I'M,
season at 1000, of which more than
1900 fell to the guns Of Southern
Michigan hunters who invaded :ths
northern peninsula,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Record Purse Offered
For Championship Bout

BRIDGEPORT, conn. Dee. e.
a30O,OW purse Offer for Jack
DempEey-GcOrEeS Carpenter light
OF hfteen or twenty rounds Nvn.
sent from here To-Day TO Jack
kearns, Dempsey's mannSer, by the
bridgeport Athletic md Aniusemen {
Company. just Incorporated. The
company plans to erect S5G8.00O
stadium.
This IL the largest purse ever Of
fered for bout In the history OF
hstfana. An English promoter re-
Gently established = record offer by
bidding S175,OO0 for match, to be
stnEed In London. for the heavy
weight ampiOnskip OF the world.
between Dempsey and tho winner OF
the iiOlbOrn Stadium farce.
The largest purse ever paid boxers
was given TO Jim JenrieR and John
Ron mt Reno, New, July 4. 1910,
which wns 3lO1.OO8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
SPORTS
MED|C0s DEFEAT U. 7. c..
BRILLIANT STELLAR WORK
FEATURES QUINTET GAME
heit Guurd Craig Took Part In Every
IIny-ScycraI Other
Sturs.

tiaylnS in grand style, tie McdicOs
aeieatcd the Union Theological Semi
naiS quintet in one OF the best bas-
Ketball Games Witnessed at the Y. w.
v. n. court for some time. The Hnal
scores were 3I-2l. The Medical Col
legcS great teamwork acted like a
great machine III breaking down the
"eicnse OF their opponents.
Individual stars were numerous. bu:
inc best stellar work was that OF iu.-
nady at lcft forward and Murry AT
center for Tile medical men. Dicken-
son, at right forward. was in many
plays and accounted for two Of the
hcld goals and one foul goal. hurry
made five field goals and three free
goals out OF a possible four. Neal and
handy mad. the othcr three goals.
CrniE I'm Every r1ny.
For the 4. T. &. quint. Craig At lcf.
guard was the outstanding star of the
night. lie was in every play and ac-
counted for seven points Of the TWEEN
ty-one scored Out Of nine free .rinls
ne made hre foul goals KEYS and
Alexander accounted for two field
goals each for the L. T. G.. and III.
other scores were mad. bv EucI, les
who made three field tries
Inc lInc-upS were:
VI. T. " Position T. r. 4.
D!ch!n5on right forward Aiexand.r
i!oTnady left forward Berry
MuFr! ........ center J;ucIIlrs.
Neal right guard rhonpnoi,
aanay. :-.... Left guard .,'raiw
Substitutes were: Tyler TO-, Ne,i.
Keys FOR Alexander ANA Mpo.c for
Thompson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
MEDICAL COLLEGE DEFEATS U. T. c. IN STELLAR GAME
Jones Was OId-Timcr,

ability, yet the dope OF the experts
gives the Tigers credit for placing the
pest all-around game.
Jones' Was OId-rimcr
Jones lIampden- Sidncy's ular,.yjncls.
MAS The oldest player at his post ton
III the league. He was also captain
OF the Tiger squad. Ills general ship
throughout the season showed "A keen
insight into the game. He handled the
bail well. was wizard at blocking
ana ran back punts with fair ability.
smith played full back. lilo was eX-
ccllent At all departments OF the game.
lie had r powerful drive on line
plungcs and remarkable speed on end
runs.
Warren. although naturally an end.
played half back because OF his flaw
less interference work. and then his
football acumen ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
made him indispensable in the back
field.
Bonncy. the other half was pos
sibly the Tigers greatest ground
gamer.
AT center. Fulton Hogshcad. former
star of Augusta. played game that
closely rivaled that OF any other center
in the league. He had a deeU knowi-
edge Of the game. was ever in the
thick Of the play while on the defense
and scarcely ever. missed n tackle.
Played Veteran Hall.
Adams and HogShcad at guards and