davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13
SPECIAL DRIVE
ON LUXURY TAXES
REVENUE AGENTS WILL GO AFT
Err DELINQUENTS.

Washington, July IA specia
rive for the collection of luxuary
taxes was announced today by the Blu
reau of Internal Revenue. Instruc
tions have been sent to the collectors
to begin a thorough canvass for de
linquents who are not turning in the
full amount to which the government
is entitled on the sales of soft drinks
theatre admissions club dues ant
other taxes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13
ITALY NOW ASKS
| CONCESSIONS At
TIENSIN, CHINA
COUNCIL OF FIVE HAS NOTE AT
HAND
ARE CONSIDERING REQUEST
Question of Trade With Boil
shevik Russia is Now Also
Up.

Paris. July 1.-THE Italian delega-
ton has sent note to the peace con-
ference asking that Italy be given a
concession at Tientsin, China, it be-
came known today.
The Italian request was placed or
the program for the afternoon meeting
of the Council of Five.
, Other matters which the Council
will consider will include certain re-
ports in connection wit hthe question
of trade with Bolshevik Russia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13
GREATEST DAY AT
CENTENARY MEET
SERGEANT YORK AND COMMAND
Err READ TO SPEAK.

Columbus, July 12-Today is the
asst OF the full blast" days of the
Methodist Centenary Exposition, and
1t promises to surpass all others il
point of attendance Sergeant Alvin
C. York, 1.-THE greatest hero of the
war" and Lieut.. Commander A. G..
Read of the NC-4 VIII speak during
the afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13
ARCHANCEL, MEN
ARRIVE AT BOSTON
MEN WHO FOUGHT ON RUSSIAN
FRONT ARE HOME.

Boston, July 12.--The transpor:
President Grant with the Three Hun
dred and Thirty-Ninth Infantry which
fought on the Archangel front and q
total of ffty-five hundred men, arrived
today from Brest.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13

OTTOMAN MURDERERS MUST FACE
PUNISHMENT FOR CRIMES o. WAR
HOG PRICES MOUNTING
HIGHER, STILL HIGHER

Chicago, July 12.-EIog prices
today reached the record price
of twenty-three dollars per nun
dred weight. 1t is explained
that packing house products are
making their way into interior
Europe, rendering necessary
the replenishing of stocks by
the other countries.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13
DIRECT SHIPPING LINES
- AOPEN u. S TO HAMBURG
NO MORE TITLES
PERMITTED I'm POLAND

Warsaw, (FridayD-The Pol
ish diet voted today that al
titles should be suppressed. In
the future there will be no deco
rations except by military or
ders and no titles except uni
versity degrees.
No one may wear a foreign
decoration without having re-
ceived special permission from
the Diet.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13

a chain that can be adjusted to
franctions of an inch has been in
vented for hosting automobile top
to arms to save the use of project
ing brackets and straps?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13
| new DIRICIBLE
GOES TO WASHINGTON
HAS TOTAL LIFTING POWER OF
OVER THREE TONS.

Washington, July accomplishing a
night flight from Akron, Ohio, the new
army dirigible A-4 circled over Wash.
ington and landed at Boiling Field
The airship left Akron at ten O'Clock
flast night with crew of three
The ship is hundred and sixty
two feet long and thirty three feet il
diameter, with total lifting capacity
of sixty-four hundred pounds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13

preparing to resume consular service
in Germany soon and will give every
facility for British firms to distribute
goods there. says the Daily Mail.
A special committee of the foreign
office is selecting men for the consu
lar work, and it is expected that al
Ambassador to Berlin viii! be named
soon
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13
Germany Given Notice

Paris, July 12.-The German
delegation at Versailles was in
formed today in a letter from the
peace conference that the ratifca-
ton of the treaty Of peace by Ger
many has been accepted, and that
the raising of the blockade is
about to occur.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13

)Vt whether the AtlaTti,, intends to
maze this extension 20 lis own plant.
If not plans will be t&kGn up immedi-
,:olv to provide the cod storage plInt
Is an independent, 'tcrcrise
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13

Edinburgh University Will estab-
lish professorships Of zoology, fores
try and mental diseases.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13
Food Prices Down

Berlin, (Friday Associated Press.)
in view of the impending raising o.
the blockade, the governments recent
action in reducing the price Of food
staples is forcing the food dealers to
get rid of their hidden supplies.
~ AS a result sharp decline in prices
is reported from all sections If ser
many the decline in tho RheniSh zone
OF occupation being thirty to sixty
percent: *..'NgY
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13

Great Britain Active
London, July 12.-Great Britain is
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-25
EFFICIENT MAIL SERVICE

In spite of the fact that the local
postofiice is not provided with a sutii-
cient force of clerks to handle the
mail as easily as it should be in ordin-
AIRY times, in spite of the fact that
at Christmas time there is always five
or six times as much mail as ordin-
arily, and in spite of the fact that
the mail came in punches three times
a week during part of the christina
period. the local postoffice has ham
died the mail. and handled it well
The only solution that Postmaster
Jaycox gives as TO how they did it
was that they just worked a little
harder. \ week ago Tuesday we saw
a stack of packages half rs high as
the ceiling piled up in the postoffice.
after one of those mails containing
three days gatherings came in, and
it looked to the writer like he would
take to the timber if he had to see
that every person got his own pack
age and not some one else's. yet those
packages seem to all have been de-
liverd to the proper parties. At least
we have heard no complaints from
anyone during the Christmas rush or
at any other time
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-25
COMMUNITY SING TONIGHT

The following program has been
arranged for the Christmas Commun-
ity Sing to be held Il: Amusement
hall Christmas (tonighO It 1880:
March from The Firchy" Friml
Community Orchestra
20 Come All We Faithful" Audience
Christmas Carols ........ Lincoli
Glee Club OF the Public School
Selected Pupils CT Eighth Grade
Solo-"O. Little Town of Bethle-
hem .............. ...'.'......' io''
Hester McKinzie
1T Came Upon Midnight Clear
Observation-Disclosures. Audience
selection-"Voice OF Mcconnell"
Observation-Disclosures. Conan
Community Orchestra
Festival TIE Deum" ........ Buck
Mesdames Heiss, Eichelberger. Ma
guire; Messrs. Stewart. Kinds
Eichelberger.
"Hark. Tho Herald Angels Sing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Audience
Ma Belle Charmant" 800. Roberts
Community Orchestra
Holy Night, Silent Night Oetettt
America.
The singing will be lead by Choir
us of eight voices under the directio,
of Mr.. Lawrence Madison. formerly
assistant director OF the Boise Chors
society. The music Of the songs Il
be sung by the audience have beef
printed and will be distributed tina
evening. The first song is in thu
khaki song book; the other two ma!
be found in most my hymnal. Thos'
wishing to sing with the music SHOULD
bring their own books
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-25
THANKS

The money remaining unexpended
in the Homecoming Celebration fund
amounting to $1,000. has been turned
over to the local post of the Ameri-
can Legion. This amount will be OF
great assistance to US in getting es-
tablished on a permanent basis and
we desire to express to the people Of
Jerome our sincere appreciation It
is our hope that by building up q
strong and creditable organization
we may prove worthy Of the gener-
Gus cooperation that has been &C
corded us on every occasion by the
good people of this community.
JEROME POST NO. 46,
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-25
ORDINANCE NO. los.

An Ordinance Declaring the Result and
Validity of the Special Municipal Cou-
pom Bond Election Held in and for the
City of jerome, in the County of Ter
ONE, in the State of Idaho, on Tues
day, To-wit: The 10th Day of June
A. D. 1919, Between the Hours of 9
O'clock A. NJ and O'Clock P. NJ: De-
claring an Emergency Whereby This
Ordinance Shall Take Effect Vnd be in
Force and Effect From and After its
Passage, Approval and Due Pubica-
ton; and Providing That Thereafter
the same Shall he Irrepeaahle.
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
JEROME. IN THE COUNTY or JER.
ONfF. IN THE STATE OF IDAHO:
Section !. That in accordance with
Ordinance No SO of said city. passed and
approved the 9th day OF May. A. D. 1919
and thereafter duly published. a special
municipal coupon bond election was call
cd and ordered TO be held in and for said
city on Tuesday. to.wit; the 10th dav of
June. A. D. 1919, between the hours of Q
o'clock 4. VI. and o'clock P. W.. for the
purpose Of voting upon the following
question. to-wit:
Shall the mayor and city council
OF the city OF Jerome. in the county Of
jerome. in the state of Idaho. issue
and sell the municipal connon bonds
Of said city to an amount aeerepat
ina the Drinoipal sum Of Fourteen
Thousand Dollars. lSl4.O0Ol. for the
purpose Of constructing sidewalks
CROSSINGS and cross walks. and other.
wise improving streets and ALLEYS
and particularly street and alley in.
tcrsections in said city. and levy and
assess a direct annual ad valorem
tax on all the taxable property in
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-25

,;l .,tv sufficient 10 pay h' 'n'''
s''" ''. In nm said bonds promptly
Whom and a. the same Nr''''' ..
,nJ MISC at the lawful um' " u"
Thor annual ad ,alorcm .'> "f,"
,.S5 tnxahle property ~uin...n. ''
,,stit,ite and maintain a -lNN"-
.,.l f., th. ,mcnt of the p'n"
I of .ail honl- Within twenty
,.,r. from the time OF issuing the
, Sertion That the city clerk mas
.,,s.d An, and sufficient evidence "l ,N'
lswful nuhlieation OF said Ordinance No
~ snJ IN, notice OF election appcAnn.
therein. and the proper posting Oh sun
notice to be furnished To- tNi' '''''.''.
and the said council has eau-ed ! ne ''n''
In be filed of record Is part oil ln' pro
ceedng- of said city.
section 3. That after due canvass 4"
tbe returns of said election made ny ln'
.n,vnr and council. it wa, and rs herrnl
declared and certified that the total
number of ballots cast at SAID e.e't''h
.upon said question was as follows
Total number OF ballots In favor on
issnina bonds To the amount OF sltV"
for the purpose rs stated 'n Vfu''"',.
No. S. .......-....
Total number of ballots Against l'su
ina, bonds to the amount ot sliOo"' l"'
the purpose as stated IN Ordinance No.
S." .............. .................
Total number OF ballots spoiled u
Total number OF ballots east ;.
Majority in favor OF bonds :.
Section T. That said special municipal
coupon bond election Ice and the same j.
hereby determined and declared to have
been dull, called. noticed and held n
strict compliance with law
Section ). That it be and is hereby
certified recited and warranted at SAID
election 4 majority exceeding two thiri'
OF all OF the qualified electors who were
taxpayers of said city present and Not
inc nc said election voted in favor OF Is
SUING $4,000 municipal street improve
ment coupon bonds and that the citN
trea >urer under the general -uner' sion
OF the MAYOR and city council is hereby
duly authorized and empowered to sci
and deliver said bonds To- thr amount am
for the purpose aforesaid.
Section 4. That thi. ordinance -ha'
take effect and be- in force from avn
after its passage approval and due pull
hcation and shall be forever lrrepea'
able
Section : That any aci all orlin
auoe-. or parts thereof in conflict here
with. or which would in any way pr,
Ven, the passage and adoption Of thi
ordinance at this meeting. Doc and Oh
same are hereby repealed
PASSED. This 10Th day of D'cenhe
A. d. 1919
APPROVED: This 10Th hay of ID
ccmher A. d. 1919
ANDERS ANDERSON.
SEAL Mayo
Attest. J R. KEENAN,. City Clerk.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-25
Chamberlain's Tablets

These tablet are intended espec-
tally for indigestion and constipation
They tone up the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions nat
urally. They act gently On the liver
and bowels. thereby restoring the
stomach and bowels to healthy CON
dition When you feel DUH. stupid
and constipated give them trial
You are certain to be- pleased with
their effect
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-25

hours elapse between meals and take
one of Chamberlain Tablets i'm
mediately after supper and you Will
soon find your meals TO be real
pleasure.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-25

II YOU 40 not ENJOY your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat mod
erately, especially Of meats. masti-
cate your food thoroughly. Let five
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished room on
Avenue A. Mrs. j. B. Wells 45-tf
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-25

LOST-Pair OF spectacles with
black leather case. Finder leave at
Times Office. Reward. G. H. Ambrose.
45-tf
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Army Football
Eleven Loses
Two Star Men
White, an End, and Storck.
a Tackle, Are Injured
and May Play No More

WEST POINT. Y. Y. Sept. 25.-The
Army football squad was driven hart.
and rushed through a twenty-ninute
scrimmage today in an effort to pre-
pare 1t for the opening game here Sat
urday with Middlebury This. hox-
ever, proved to be rather expensive
preparation for the coaches.
Several of the new men succunbed
to injuries during the workout Craw-
ford, an end. and Clark. a halfback
joined the Red Cross squad wi-h sore
ankles. Harry Tuthill, The trainer. put
IN busy afternoon with his towel and
bottle
White and Stork, believed to be re
spectively the best end and tackle that
the Army has. were both severely in
Jured and VIII probably be out OF the
game for the rest o. the season SUI
llvan. d big guard, showed up well TO-
day and played a Stork's position
throughout the afternoon Thi, shift
VIII probably be permanent.
About twenty prospective candidates
for the first string received special
care and attention during the drill to
day. Though unsatisfactory in the
point OF size, they are the biggest.
strongest and mos. fully developed
among the host of material thus far
tried out.
The final preparation for Mid6leburv
Will come tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Havre de Grace Results

First race (two-year-olds; claiming;
pprss 5000 five and anh5hfr haf furonss9
SILL place, s. 40. show $3.50. first En-
crlnite. 1ot tWida(, place, $50; show,
spaye, -v show So third Tine 1.o7 s5
Sedgegrass Hush. Annette Teller. 'Goldine.
Ireland. Punc,ual 'Boher-Na Breena, ct
Moody, Miss Horner and sMajor Fisk also
Second race tthreeyear-olds and up
ward; claiming purse. $1,000: one mile
and sixteenth) )-kinglins II, III (Sarde). +.
straight, $3.50; place. Sc co. show. s37o
first Sophta Gatewood, l0s (Musgrave). Il.
place $50 show, $50. second John W.
Time. l:49 SIS 'Hong Kong. Rora. 'Jack
Healy' Legacy PULASKI VIsilsnte. Mann.
Head and Frank Shannon also ran. .Field
Third race (three-y ODDS and upward ;
claiming, purse 81 600: one mile and a
sixteenth Frank Monroe. 1oS (McTag-
g. 70. frst Romeo, M los (Mussrave}. place.
Sc 80; show. 50 go second; Lazy Lou, l0S
(sande), show. s2.6o. third. Time l:4s.
Sky Nah. Transpero. Beauty Sleep Bajazet,
Jacnetta and Harwood also ran.
Fourth race Nwo-year -olds; claiming
Ave and half furlongs>1 hasten on; III
sssas Issona ''0 vSdt s b RaGG II p9s4s Mq5
third Time lis 25 CarmandaIe also
ran Carmandale finished first. but was
Fifth race Nhree-yea -olds: selling; mile
and seventy yards )--Rettie Bluff, 81
CWida). straight. $3.50: place. 81 so; show.
81 So first Broom Peddler Ill (Musgrave),
place. $40; show. s27o, second Queen
OF the Sea, 106 tSande), show, 81 30, third.
Time. las. The Desert, Wisest Fool and
War Plume also
Sixth race Ghree year olds and upward
six furlongs) Sister Emblem, l0S (Sande) ,
straight. s3a go; place, 5000, show. $3.50,
$40. show. $3.50, second. widow Bedotte.
los tMusgrave), $3.50. show, third. Time,
1.l3 3-5 Balarosa, Sea Beach, Toadst0 0ol.
Sticker. Orlando Of Havana. Malyolio.
Pilsan and Prunes also ran
Seventh race Claiming, three-year-o Ids
and upward; mile and quarter) Water
War. l03 (Wida), straight. $3.50; place.
$3.50; show. $2.7o, first; Little Cottage,
los (Heupel) place. $3.50, show. $50,
second. Zlnnia, loa (ColtilettD, show. Sc. 10.
| third. Time. 2:07. Stir Up, Boxer, Arbt-
| traitor. Fairly. Matoaka, Austral. Harry
Breivogel and Capital City also
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Cooperstown Four
Defeats ROckaway
AtPolo by 6 to 334

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25. - The
0ooperstown polo team to-day defeated
nockaway 6 goals to 3al in the semi
'lnal match for the open polo cham.
plonship Of the United States. and
thereby earned the right to meet the
Meadow Brook four in the final con-
test for the title on Saturday. The
match was played at the Philadelphja
Country Club
Cooperstown, with two former in
ternatlonalists, l.. F. Stoddard, at No. /.
and {. c. Rumsey, at No. 8, in its line
took the lead in the first period and
was never headed, although Rockaway
fought hard y >
Thomas Hitchcock, jr., who PLAYED a
brilliant game, was at No. 2 for the
"ictors, and Robert f. Strawbridge. ir
played back. His father Major Rob IT
+. Strawbridge, was the bacIfeld man
Tor kockaway, and there were a num-
per OF interesting clashes between
father and son, who usually play to-
gether on the Bryn Mawr team. c. P.
Bead lesion played No. ! for Rockawav,
with Earl Hopping at No. 2. and Mai,
colin Stevenson, another former inter
natlonal star, doing great work at
No. g. a.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
in
Star Halfbuck
Takes. Old Post
On ". Y. u. Team
" einheimer, Who Played
Cleuerly in 1916, Helps
Strengthen Eleven

with the return of Jack Weinheimer
the footbali outlook at New York Uni
versity has become much brighter. He
fills the weak position in the backfield
and will make the Violet formidable
aggregation on the gridiron this year
Weinheimer is an exceptional foot
ball player. In 1916 he gained a repu-
tatlon as broken-feld runner and as
dependable back. He is fine defen-
slve player. being a hard tackler and
Il sure man in breaking up forward
passes Coach Longwell put him in at
halfback in yesterdays practice.
Practice yesterday started with
short drill in the signals. Coach Long
well then took hi. charges to the
dummy. and for half an hour he put
them through hard drill in tackling
and IN taking out interference. Scrim-
mage with the second team followed.
and the varsity showed up very we'll.
he backs made very substantial
gains, and on the defence the line was
like wall. Baker, Joe Esquirol and
Quincy in the line did especially good
work in making holes and in break ing
up plays
The lineup remained about the same
as on Wednesday. Thompson and
Parkhurst were at end. Storey and
Martindale tackles, Joe Esqurol and
Quincy guards, and Baker at centre.
Captain Howard Cam, Weinheimer.
Mooney and Horrigan made up the
backheld. This team will line up to-
day against Erasmus Hall High School
Tor practice scrimmage
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Long Scri1anhnlagges
Feature Practice
OF Cornell I cams

ITHACA, \. y Sept. 25.-Long
scr.mmases aimed to bolster up the
Inc defensively were held By the Cor
nell coaches this afternon. The two
Nrst teams We're subjected TO nearly
one hour workout in which the first
am was on the defence most all of
the time. Coach Rush used nearly all
of MS hackteld candidates against the
first team line, but the second combi
nation failed to push over touch
down.
Line plurging was the attack used
until the last few minutes when the
second team started the aerial attack
Z forward pass over the first teams linz
fell into the hands Of Davies. right
half, who raced forty Yards for a
touchdown. Line Coach Cool used
some OF his promising material during
the practice. Irow bridge, center;
Nrauss and Strauss. guards. and sut-
ton and Taylor, guards played for
more than half Of the practce. The
squad was forced inside the baseball
cage for an hour, the first time this
season, owing to the early afternoon
showers.
p l. Hoag, member of the fresh
man crew last spring, 190-pounder
made his appearance to-day. Paul
Miller, guard of 1915 and 1915, is ex-
pected back in college the last of this
week and will come out for the team,
Il was learned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Dieggel, Detroit Golfer,
Leads Field at Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 25.-Leo Diegel
Of Detroit, with a total Of lat for the
thirty-six holes. led the field Of fifty
three professionals and amateurs who
began the seventy holes competi-
ton at Inverness Club here to-day for
the Ohio open championship Alex
Ross, another Detroiter, was but one
stroke behind Diegel with 148 total.
Walter Hagen, third Detroiter and
national open champion. and James
Barnes. of st. Louis, Western open
champion, were tied for third with
l5-, each.
A number Of entries, including Gil
Nichols, withdrew, after making poor
scores IN the morning round. The final
thirty-siX no es Will be played to-mor-
row. A hard and fast course resulted
in many high scores, but one par scoro
Of y beng made for a. round, Alex
Ross, the Detroiter, being credited
with this score for his afternoon
round
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
La Roche Stars
I'm Scrinnnlaee
OF Yale Teams
Quarterback Makes Two
lO-Yard Runs and Scores
Touchdown AgainstScrub

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 25.--
Coach AL Sharpe took his eligible
charges TO the Yale Bowl for their first
practice of the season in the big
stadium today. He put the squad
through a signal drill. fundamentals,
thirty minutes Of scrimmage and prac-
tice in placement kicking and punting.
The first and second team scrimmaged
for ten minutes, when the seconds
gave way to the third team, which was
pilotcd by Thorne Murphy.
After ten minutes scrimmagc be-
tween the latter teams the second out
fit went in against tie third team for
a like amount of time. The best work
Of the day was turned in by Chef La
Roche. who made repeated gains, in
Guiding two ten-yard lodging runs for
a touchdown.
Otis and Reinhardt were used as
ends to-day in varsity in place of Allen
and Graham. Graham is suffering with
muscle bruise on his left arm and
Jack Gates withdrew Allen for practice
to save him from possible injury, as
his experience makes it unnecessary
for him to go through all the elements.
Callahan was out again to-day, as was
also Acosta: Calvin played centre on
varsity to-day.
The first and third teams attempted
forward passing game to-day. which
was anything but successful. None Of
the forward passes which were at
tempted in the centre of the field and
over the line were completed. The punt
ing practice given to Aldrich, Lay, Ne
willie, Shcvlin and La Roche was very
encouraging. Thorne, Murphy and Bro
den booted over several from the twen-
ty-tvc- yard line. MacBaldridge. tackle
on Blacks team, was on hand to- day
to assist the coaches
The <irst and second teams lined up
as follows:
First-Left end, Reinhardt; left
tackle, Kirkpatrick; left guard Walker;
centre, Calvin; right guard, Gait; right
tackle. Uamill; right end, Otis: quar-
terback, La Roche; left hafback, Lay;
right halfback. Neville; fullback, Bra
den. Second-Left end, E. Welles; left
tackle, Munger; left guard. Zenner;
centre. Walker; right guard. Trip;
right tackle, Dickens; right end, Hef-
finger; quarterback, Kempton, left
halfback. Aldrich; right halfback,
French; fullback HaNner.