davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
USE WET VOTES
As TREATY LEVER

Apparently il is the present pro-
gram OF the administration to use
,hp wet votes as a club with which
10 help force early ratification OF
the treaty II the treaty is ratified
late in November. the country VIII
be given a chance to indulge In
whisky debauch of uneXampled pro
portions for two months. The longer
ratification is delayed the shorter
ne booze period
Political cowardice is at the bot.
tnn OF this situation II congress
immediately after the armistice had
r.praled the wartime prohibition act
.,rd allowed the manufacture and
ale of beer and light wines while
,.eping whis ey and other ardent
.Dtrits tightly bottled up, the country
would have adjusted itself calmly
md without much protest to the ad
vent of national prohibition Instead
.t tins sound, sensible policy which
..nnld have enabled the wine-grap'
arowers OF California to minimize
heir losses by disposing peacefully
,f rhis years crop, which would hav
.iyeu the breweres, glass plate AM
allied enterprises full year Il
.hich to make the necessary re
.dfustment, congress and the pres
dent passed the buck, jockHyed an
Unanswered around the heart OF tn
problem for political advantage an
lnallv arrived at the unsatisfactor
solution OF ushering in prohibitio
with booze session Of two month
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
PLAYERS HURT
At PRACTICE

In football practice yesterday aft
ernoon after school two of the boys
we're so unfortunate as to be in
iured in a manner that will put them
ont of the game for the remainder
of the year In tackle practice
Frank McCloskey and CORDOBA Ross
came together in such a way that
Ross suffered a broken bone in his
leg between the knee and ankle and
NcCloskey broken collar bone
Both boys were removed to the
Miners hospital where the broken
bones were set McCloskey is al
ready up and around, but Ross Will
be obliged to remain in the hospital
for the present No blame attaches
to anyone for this unfortunate acci,
dent as It was one of the uneXplain.
abe misfortunes that sometimes
happen in spite of any and all pre-
cautions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
EXCUSED FROM
THE INSTITUTE

The teachers OF the city schools
his morning received from Deputy
superintendent T. W. Chapman, no
ice that the institute for the firth
supervision district will be held in
Las Vegas the week beginning Jan
uary 1. All teachers are required
by law to attend the district insti-
tutp and the school trustees are re-
uuirpd by law to pay all travelling
expenses of teachers to and from
such institute In cases Of extreme
distance, the deputy has the power
10 excuse teachers from attendance
and under this provision Superintend-
ent Chapman is eXcusing all teachers
Of Nye and Esmeralda counties from
attendance at the institute to be
held in Las Vegas This act OF Su-
perintendent Chapmans will result
in saving to Tonopah school district
d large sum Of money that would
otherwise have been used in paying
the travelling expenses of twenty
three teachers to Las Vegas, 1t is
needless to say that the teachers
are happy to be relieved of attend
.ng the institute and parents will
appreciate the additional schooling
heir children will receive this year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
RUMANIA REPLY
Unsatisfactory

~, Associated Pre-
PARIS. Nov l2 The reply of Ru-
mania to the allied note recently
presented in which it was again
demanded that Hungary be evac-
rated, is regarded in peace confer
en- circles as wholly unsatisfactory.
Rumanians indicate a willingness to
retire to the River Thesis, but de
line to respect the original armis
ice lines, and also decline to com
ply with the allied request that they
name a member OF the interallied
commission to compile the value OF
goods seized in Hungary by Ruman
ians. so this amount can he deducted
from the total of reparations due
Rumania. The note is held to indt
cate continued defiance OF the su
preme council
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
Five Lives Lost After AttaCt
On ArmiStiCe Day By Reds

trial Workers of the World head.
quarters Another also a member of
The legion, was killed in attempting
to apprehend one Of those said to
have done the firing. while a fifth.
Brick" Smith. secretary Of the local
branch Of the Industrial Workers.
was hanged by the mob Smiths
body was missing from the bridge
today The rope is said to have
been cut and let the body fall INTO
the river below
Prosecuting Attorney Herman Al.
len, through the alleged confession
Of James Lamb, one OF the Industrial
Workers, obtained what he consid.
cred evidence showing the shooting
yesterday had been planned for
weeks Lamb confessed that the
radicals intended to kin four men
prominent In anti-Red activities herr
Two Of the men singled ont for
death were Warren Grimm and Ar
thur McElfresh, were among those
killed Nineteen alleged Industrial
Workers We're in Jail today
We are going to rid Centralia OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
"VH|TE ELEPHANT"
SAGE TEA AND 1901
PIONEERS REUNION

and Divide out Of Tonopah. My
friends there are others coming up
in other parts of the state, for In
stance Eureka, but we are not going
to take second place for any OF them.
We hope Eureka will be greater than
she ever was, but Tonopah will keep
on being the greatest just the same
Now. getting down to seriousness.
something has happened today which
Is OF vital Importance 10 this coun-
try. Three things are important.
This gathering of the old timers,
the celebration Of the armistice,
something we are all rejoising in
because a world now will be at
peace and the coal strike which
was settled today A great calamity
has been saved to the United States
and we honor the men for having
obeyed the order OF our government
and l tell YOU that in the long run
the coal miners will gain more be-
cause they will have the sympathy
Of the American public. The Amer
ican public will give them more
public opinion, an intelligent public
opinion, when It knows that they
have obeyed the law and with the
force OF an intelligent public opinion
they will gain more in the end.
THE spirir of Tonopah has awak-
ened which is going to keep the state
OF Nevada going and the purpose for
whir1 Wa are here tonight, we want
to Eccp this going year after year.
Some are growing a little old, but
be youthful spirit is there just the
ame Some Of us have been away
1t times. some for months, some for
wears, but we are all glad to get
back to TOnopah. our old home.
Most Of us here in this room have
stuck here and are going to keep
n sticking.
Our friend Bill Booth has fought
nanfuny to keep Tonopah on the
nap and keep It before the world.
)ur friend Bill Douglass has stuck
,cro and MANAGED properties and
kent the ball rolling. an1 dozens
here have done the same ana one
who should be here tonight, our old
friend Jim Butler the father OF
Tonopah Old Jim. we all know
him and love and respect him. He
started the slogan in this country,
that his word was as good as his
bond over 100 leases were given
on the hill without the scratch OF
pen Millions OF dollars changed
hands. not a dispute and few ques
tons came up in the early days
For instance, Jim Forman and some
one had a shipment or ore One
Of those shipments was low grade
the other high grade. 1t happened
! that these lots got confused and al
2 dumped into the smelter together
= Continued on Page FourD
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
MINING NEWS
BUREAU IN n. Y.

The Nevada Mining News bureau,
With headquarters at 1416 Broadway,
New York, was formed during the
recent visit to New York of H. @.
Mcmahon and A. |. Darcy of the
GOIdtield Development company and
'pefators throughout Nevada are
ssllg Interested in the bureau. which
vas organized to supply at frequent
heTals official information regard
hs the operations of the leading
@npanies The service is available
Y a nominal cost to everyone IN
hrested.
All Information supplied by the
bureau is to be official from mine
Engagements, which vii! eliminate.
aCcording 10 a statement by the
bureau, "a good deal OF information. "
vent to stockholders In Nevada com
snIes and others that is "garbled,
Inaccurate. exaggerated and almost
llEays unofficial"
Two experienced men are in
aaFge Of the New York office. .-
60ldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
- ..a,
FINGER PRINT SCHOOL,

By NS>ociutrd PrrHSI
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov l2.-The
rst school OF finger prints and
Identification in the United States
has been established here by J. C.
Iicks. In addition to sourse in
nger print reading, courses in pro-
ography of criminals, filing of fin
ar print records, secret service in
diligence and reading facial features
viii be given in the school.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
EVEN HUNDRED
ATTEND HIGH

The total enrolment in the Tono-
,ah high school Tor the present year
date is an even hundred Some
t these have been lost by removal
o other cities but the daily attend
ance remains well up in the nlneties.
The earnestness of the young people
n their work and the large proper
ion Of them who are taking their
courses in the high school with a
view to preparation for a definite
vocation IN the university argues
well for the output of our schools
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
DAKOTA TAKES
OVER MINES TO
SAVE THE STATE

~, NS-O"iaIed Pr"SHI
BISMARCK y. D., Nov. l2.--Goy-
ernor Frazier early today declared
martial law in the mining districts
II North Dakota and announced that
he would take over the Ignite coal
mines of the state, which have been
closed several days by a strike Ad-
mtant General Fraser was instructed
{ call all male persons Of the state
between the ages OF IS and 45 If II
3 deemed necessary to carry out
the provisions of his proclamation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
OAKLAND UNSAFE
FOR RADICALS

u! Associated PreSHI %,
OAKLAND. Nov, l2.-Oakland will
be an unsafe place for radicals and
mti government propaganda here
Utter. and law and order must pre-
vail These declaration were made
IN note left by a crowd of former
service men who shortly before mid
night made raid on the headquar-
rers OF the communist labor party
and offices Of the World, a radical
newspaper Furniture. radical litera-
lure and red flags we're thrown from
windows of the building into the
.troet and destroyed in a big bonfire
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
VIRGINIA MINERS
WILL NOT RETURN

nv Associated Pressl No.. 20
CHNRLESTON, w Va NOV. iS'-
Kanawha field coal miners did not
obey the order of their leaders ana
return to work today Only four oil
two hundred mines in this district
horar work and these with compare
lively small forces.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
GENERAL STRIKE
HOTEL employees

fHy Associated rresSl ,-
NEW DIRK. Nov l2-The danger
Of a general strike OF hotel employees
with the ultimate object OF taking
over OF hotel properties, was dis
cussed hy the New York State hotel
convention today. Association by
December 20 was decided on by rad
icaI leaders as the date for the strike
made by Frank Boland. attorney for
the association
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
AMERICAN ELEGATION
TO LEAVE In DECEMBER

ny Associated rreSrI
PARIS. Nov y The American
delegation TO the peace conference
informed the supreme council of its
intention to leave France during the
Irst days OF December, according to
emi-offcial information from the
rench foreign office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
NsARNE SETS WORLDS
AUTO SPEED RECORD

w ,Associated Prsss)
FhoENIN, Ariz,, Nov. l2,-Eddie
h'ane, Los Angeles. won the free
pfaIl l0O'mile autom obile race on
ne state fair grounds track here
paay' Roscoe Sarles was second
Ma R. c. Durant, both OF Los An.
YVES was third. Hearne's time.
HO'OS, was said to be a worlds
record for that distance on a dirt
hack.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
LIMIT DEBATE
ON THE TREATY

"" "WNSWi%GTON, Nov IA move
nent to limit the senate debate On
no peace treaty by invoking the
,,o,,ro rule was inaugurated today
hv democratic leaders Thu petition
for c,oture. requiring but sixteen sig
natures for submission was c'rou,
,oted bv administration leaders ana
.oor had more than double the nee
Isssary number.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
RAISING ADVERTISING
AND CUTTING COST
tBy Associated Pressl

NY AHsOcfnted PFeseT
NEW YORK. Nov l2.-lncreased
advertising rates and reduction in
the size Of newspapers were urged
today by Franklin Glass, Of Birming-
ham president of American News
paper Publishers association, at q
special meeting here to consider the
news print shortage,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
SENATOR MARTIN DEAD.

nv Associated PTeSsl
'CEHARLOTTESvILLE, Va, Nov. IL.
Senator Thomas Martin, democratic
leader in the senate, died today after
an Illness Of several months, aged
.ssVsnty-twO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12

sH' Associated Prra-b
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov y. Spe,
cial dispatches to the Telegram from
Centralia says a number of Indus
trial Worker prisoners have been re
moved today from the Centrala Jail
and taken under heavy guard to the
county Jail at Chehalis Among the
prisoners left in Ccutrala is one
said to have killed Warren Grimm.
Threats against him are said to be
loud
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
KRAMER APPOINTED FEDERAL
PROHIBITION COMMISSIONER

ny Associated PresSt
WASHINGTON, Nov. II, John
Kramer. an attorney of Mansfield,
Ohio. has been appointed federal pro-
hibition commissioner in direct
charge Of enforcement Of prohibitioA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
MEDIATION Of
COAL WAGES

b. Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Thomas
Brewster chairman OF the coal op,
sntors scale committee. announced
lpasy that the mine owners had ac-
|epsd Secretary Wilson's invitation
d meet representative miners here
|Fihy to negotiate new wage
igWnent John Lewis, acting head
i d he United Mine Workers, already
bid notified Secretary Wilson OF his
|lGsptance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
in GRIP
OF ELECTION RIOT
tR, Associated rre~>b
PARIS Nov L An

nv Associated Prr~>D
PARIS. Nov l2.-An election riot
with revolutionary features, occurred
today in a Dortman industrial town,
where extremists are numerous, Re
ublican candidates were threatened
ith death and besieged in the town
hall by turbulent elements. Red
flags were carried and revolution
proclaimed by the besiegers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12

lR Associated Pre"HI
rrNTRALIA. Wash, Nov. 12.-The
|,,ryal Of a company Of state guards
|bsr today assured this little city
4, ouiet after nearly twelve hours
n disorder in which five men lost
|soir lives Three of them, members
h the American Legion were shot
lawn Yesterday when, as the Armls-
,hs day parade. of which they were
mart passed in front Of the Indus.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12

,By Associated PreHsl
WASHINGTON. Nov 12-Govern-
mpnt leniency towards radicals was
responsible for the Centralia out
rage. Senator Poindexter Of Wash
ingron declared in a statement made
today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12
a.. - . =
@ LABOR DISPUTES
BEFORE GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA total
" lob labor disputes. of which As
ue strikes and lO5 controversies and
H'ectlng 5,Ss7 workmen directly, are
a0~ before the department OF labor
" eonciliation, according to the
weekly report
'airteen new cases were brought
Tue attention of the department
''ring the week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-12

~ As.ociRtFd Preas1
SEATTLE, Nov. l2-Seattl" police
today raided Industrial Workers
headquarters here and arrested three
men and seized what they described
As tons OF literature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
AMERICAN ARMY TO HAVE
ORGANIZED ICE SPORTS
Overseas Soldiers Expect to Hold
competitive Program When
Rivers and Lakes Freeze

CoBLENZ. GERMANY, Oct. 2S.-
organized ice sports are to be held
this winter for the first time by tho
members OF the American army over
mere. An ideal location for the skat-
ing In this city has been selected in
the Mosellc River, and when II
freezes over, Captain Alexander p.
Withcrs. athletic officer. will be ready
TO put on all kinds Of ice pastimcs.
Outside OF Coblenz. in close prox-
unity TO the various outlying camps,
other skating sites are being selected
1 !" men at these outlying camps will
zee hockey teams and fancy figure
skating clubs. Both here at Coblenz
ana at the outlying ccnters il Is
Planned TO hold championships for the
OUTFITS chartered at the various points.
ana when the champions Of each To-
cation nave been decided it Is planned
10 prinS the winners to this city and
mold series OF competitions which
will decide the champions OF the en-
IRE american forces in Germany
some time ago the "H" ordered large
quantities OF skates. which now arc
EeinS distributed throughout Germany.
ootn Tor regular skating and for
contests viii be supplied by the Y. NJ.
=. y. witt standard set of skates
from the stock
Captain Withcrs is working on a
prorr ram that will be suitable for gem
cal competition. The proposed speed
anu endurance events will include
races over 500 meters. 800 meters and
900 meters. There will also be a
regulation ice hockey championship and
d set program OF fancy figure skating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
W. & |. PREPARES FORV.P.|..
GATES TO FIELD BARRED
BY ORDER COACH BATTERY
Lively Fight BEING WaEed by Con-
testnnts for Both Back Field
ra.u and Line.

LEXINGTON. VA. Oct. 2S-with
gates barred by order Of Head Coach
Raftcry. the Washington and Lee
Gene rails began work on Wilson Field
yesterday in preparation for V. p. l.
next Saturday in LynchburE. The en-
|. tir" week Will be devoted to secret
signal practice. and nobody but the
upon the field. Two scrimmases will
take place before Friday.
I Viewing the situation today and ac-
rcordinE 10 reports from headquarters.
/, "Bullct Joe" Silverstein is the only
man in Gre back field who is certain
+ OF a position A merry fight is being
/; waged fo- the other two positions. with
I, bill. Mcdonald. Matson and Sinclair as
material to pick from. These men are
/, showing up so we'll that it is a mere
toss-up as TO who will fill the halt.
I hack positions next Saturday The
average weight OF the back field w:ll
{ he ls2 pounds.
Z Tie coach seems to be satisfied with
amy changes will be made before Sat
+, usday With Davis. Moore, sanford
raget. Bailey and Captain Bethel
forming the big Blue and White stone
wall. there is n feeling here that is
expressed in 'let V. z. ]. come on"
These men tin the scales for an average
OF 100 pounds OF bulldog pep and
power.
"A lively neh. for end positions is
Collins and oberGast and here again
itSTis mere conjecture as TO who will
win out Stevens was out Saturday
for tie scrimmaEe with Roanoke Col
1ege. but was not allowed to take
part in the battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
LAUREL RESULTS

Dear no tKnmmer9. $50 SIS, n,,s 5io von
Allivan: us LFatorl. $3.50. SO 20. second: Es-
corpoletc. !o5 Kelsey. $3.50. third. Time
l:!a 20. Bibhler. Marcele NJ. Nancy Ann
kirah. Sain Rose. Lady lone. Precious Pearl
Po!ynm. Encrinte
Second race-stce plechase. about two mile.
M M9a,oD ;s ia5 ,nush,. SAP $50 second
Time. 500. Lewis opper. X. Of K. Silk
Bird. GansborouEh ran.
tEnsor,. $50 $3.50. ssfo, wo1 aeH G.n.r lt
is tBein: 500. $3.50. second: orland OF
Havana. los tHamilton). $40 third Time
1:ls. Little Ed. Progressive Major Domo.
Ruth Strickland. Torauato II. ran.
Fourth race-six fnrlongs-Kings Cham
pion. l!e tMergler). $500 $40 $3.50. won:
1 ae1 hna a.s IL ,Kelssy' $3.50 .as
third, T!ms, 1:le. Devil Dog Dick Kei.
ke!. Link Boy. Gain De Cause. Buster n,
faDhauk ~
,d EiI'h >, Taesamiie and .!r,e.nth-Kinr
Malvolio. 10 tPierce). $500 $3.50 second !:
Hong Kong. ilV tFator). $50 third Time
rs" 20 Lazy Lou. KimpalonE. Little Cot
Sixth race-mile and sixteen,h-Gran
dee los tCoii!ettD. $3.50 $3.50 out, won;
froHi9wn. ll2 tIamilton,. $40. out sec
Time. J 30 rs. welshman's Folly ran
SEVENTH rae..miIe and .ss5seen,h-.wau-
queen OF the SEA. II: lHamiiton). $40.
SOD second: Fadna. 70. tAndcrson) 500
third Time. l:j2 ?-5 .Fnrman entry can.
ita! city. Betsy. Indian Spring ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

rs 5assst 4aiSRss % B.n..
s sbPssy' iio'i kiHu iot I'm II, 10: Mar.
llS 49, Hi"''ah1
Second race--siS Observation-Disclosures. ll..
if sdre. " Second Cousin. hi: Perfect
Atnan 2sioyi ~ Fnn ,;iiEh;ninr sweep, liz
i Ip ffIIaavo.rty III Also eligible Fiedr
he Tbjr5 az; rexsy 6, M: Move on. lie
Hati sSsyy' leS D@G%a i6S thasseut' :os
IHs srspd 1lSSss Mahon.y. los, Enmiity. Ios.
rs5 EHaT,h 6aeepslx sn;lenSs-pmi,r,, ,o.
i hnG I HagEsr'y; los: Redrnon los: Ion
ss Fit Zen ras so. and hat-ro!ka Dot.
deze. ~; MaIssef wate liz: Siockw pln
siIi ie, !aeee, ,d'H BOY loa sweep.
SddetHne lob Captain Mac. 1913: Frank ~
aa9s freedman log; East Indian los. tn.
swimmer. III: Prince Pal. iii w. "e
.SeVenth raee-Iniie and eighth yy,,
noz' Maurau3er. los: James los. LUCY !.
~: Wehonah. 10. Crystal Day. ii5
Iokeion March. 49, Whippoorw;n ~
Meuhtain Rose H. il3 Parr IIa. Soliio,'
IIe: waterford. lls. Eligible Aid.E,1.t.,r
is b JaR g., Rss,ar,. iis Iionco. H. T." IT,
- fSdSCh. liz. F!alpeY $500 %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
THREE INDIAN QUARTERS
+. INJURED IN TERRIFIC FIGHT
RAndolph-M Team Suffers Heavy
= Casunlttes in Second Champion
- ship Came Monday.
Especial to The T!mes-D,spatch,

L L
@WI1LIAMSBURG. VA. Oct. 2s.-Wn-
liam and Mary College eleven survived
the Randolph Macon clash here Mon
day with relatively few injuries
right shoulder in the first quarter:
Davies, quarter back. twisted his right
ankle severely. willie Monk" White.
quarter back, received blow on the
neck.
ut is not thought that the injuries
to these men will bar them from their
third championship game OF the sea-
son against Hampden- Sidney College
day at the college inhrmary.
.iRandolph Macon suffered heavy cas-
ualties. Pop" Moorman's leg was
dtslocated. while Croy was injured in
ternally. The effect OF the heat on
Coach Marshall's men was so severe
that he was forced to play every man
he had in his squad.
This week will probably prove the
hardest week Of the football season for
Che Indians Between now and Satur-
day tie squad must get in shape for
the Tiger clash.
son Monday night the students
william and Mary's victory over Ran
praise for the yellow jackets. who
fought hard and clearly. The athletic
relations between these colleges are
ideal. Every one at William and
Mary College likes the spirit OF tAe
Ashland team and students.
Sidney Tigers has the best back field
among tho. Eastern Virginia colleges.
is conceded the best line: Therefore.
Saturdays game in Norfolk will be
worth seeing. Coach Driver an
nounces his team averages 153 pounds.
for the information OF those who per-
sist in stating tie Indians weigh
around ITO pounds each.