davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
Grain Review.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO. June 23.-Scarcity OF
supply and stimulated demand Gre
ated by the apparent intention OF Ger.
many to sign the peace treaty, by a
further sharp advance in hogs and by
wet weather In Missouri, Iowa and IL
linois, today tended to sustain prices
In grain futures on the Chicago board
OF trade. Provisions were higher.
July corn opening at 1894. up 1,
was down at noon. September corn
LIS higher at the opening of 177,a,
was X lower December corn up "a
at 1854. the opening, later fell 1 as.
July oats, unchanged at the opening
OF fly, later fell "a. September oats
opening at 70A, unchanged, rose ~.
December oats ss up at the opening OF
~. was unchanged.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
SINKING OF SHIPS
BY THE HUNS
Continued from page IL

the ships were sunk because the kais-
er at the beginning of the war ordered
that no German vessels be allowed to
fall into the enemy hands. Won
Reuter- understood. he said, that
the armistice ended Saturday, so he
proceeded to carry out the order.
It was noted that Won Reuter- visit
ed Berlin few weeks ago, under pre-
text of illness.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair 10
night and Tuesday, warmer Tuesday.
For Iowa and Missouri: Generally
falr tonight and Tuesday; warmer
tuesday in extreme east portion.
For Illinois: Thundershowers this
afternoon or tonight; Tuesday gener.
| ally fair and warmer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23

eeipt in Versailles of note to that
effect was made this afternoon.
Whether it will be signed at once
by Secretary Won Haniel or later by
new delegation, was not made
known.
Unofficial reports stated the ma
tional assembly had instructed Won
Haniel to sign at once and had given
him full power to do so.
TWO Hours Before Limit.
PARIS. June 23.---The German note
accepting the peace, treaty was for
mally presented to. the allies at 5:25
o'clock this afternoon, less than two
hours before expiration Of the time
limit.
Colonel Henry, French liason Off
Ger, received the note from Secretary
Won Haniel Of the German delegation
at Versailles. He brought 1t to Paris
and turned it over to Paul Dutasta,
secretary of the peace conference at
the Quai d'Orsay at SIS.
Called Peace Of Violence.
PARIS, June "a note has been
received announcing the Germans in
tention to sign the treaty, It was
officially announced this afternoon.
The note announcing the Germans
will sign characterizes the peace as
one of violence"
1t did not state whether the treaty
will be signed by Secretary Won
Haniel or by new delegation.
Colonel Henry. French liason Off
Ger, was enroute from Versailles to
the place where the big four was
sitting at 4:35 p. m. He had the Ger
man note with him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
Others Reported Sunk.

patch to L'Intransegeant today le-
ported that German warships not sur
rendered to the allies had been surk
at Kiel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
Weather Conditions,

weather SOnCIElOhS.
weather conditions have changed
little from the Rocky mountains east
ward, where there have been local
showers, and high temperatures, the
hghest, SO degrees, being recorded in
Montana yesterday.
An area of high pressure. with cool
er weather, appears on the Atlantic
coast this morning.
1
t, -, ~
Local Observations.
June Bar. Their. Wind Wrth'r,
% p. N. ...29.9S IA Sc Rain
% Z a. m. ...29.94 70 SE Cloudy
Mean Temperature 22nd. n: highest
IS; lowest, SO; lowest la ST niphf -
FRED z GosEWIsCH
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
Local observations

A new blue is called the true blue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23

Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.l
River Bulletin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
Reported to Germany.

LONDON, June pa News Agen-
cy dispatch from Berlin today re-
ported an allied note was handed
the German government yesterday
regarding sinking Of the German
fleet in Scapa Flow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
Germans at Larue.

THURSO, Scotland, June 23-Many
of the German sailors who escaped
after sinking practically the entire
German informed fleet Saturday in
Scapa Flow were reported today to
be still at liberty. British marines
and soldiers were searching the
(Okney) islands for them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
Newspapers Are Pleased.

BERLIN, June 22.-Discussing the
sinking of the German warships in
Scapa Flow, the Zeitung Am Mittag
exulted today that England shall
not have them"
The Tagblatt expressed belief that
the sinking will meet with approval
and admiration from the allies
rather than anger.
1t is to be regretted the Tage
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
Sign in Few Days.
Notified Allies.

by Ed. L. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent
PARIS, June 23.-Germany has
notified the allies that she win sign
the peace treaty.
Official announcement of the re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23

PARIS, June z3.-The Germans
final surrender, which characterized
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23

PARIS, June 23.--The French for
eign office stated today it would be
impossible to complete all arrange
ments for formal signing of the peace
treaty before Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First First race-six furlonEs-Madras Bingham.
II. lp6: Sister Susie. LOG; Bon Tromp 100.
paul Connolly. 1903; Emden. 100: Pomerene.
M9: Haety Cora. III; Berlin. liz: Redland
10. Eligible: Sepperhan. ll4: PortliRhi. liz;
Lance!ot. loI: Converse. IA: 81. Bert Thur.
man. lo9 Frank Msttox. no.
Dan. liz; Code OF Honor. liz: Keep. lVg: Cen.
tsrsyilie, i@; Airdrie. IL; Great Scot. liz:
liz; Move On. 100: Little Niece, 100; Simonitc
liz; Dolph. liz: Rapid Stride. IL:
Third race-one mtle-Estero. 100; warlike
~: Sterling. 1903: Bucklaide. l6s: Oriova los
sos: Mysterious Girl. los; Marjorie Hynes. liz:
Busy signal. 10. Eligible: Prince Pal. I:2:
Fourth race--six furlonss-Angon. lol: Ma
tor Parke. lof: Top Coat. lo7: Col. Taylor,
100: Ride. he: H1ackie Daw. i2o: Gallic Curci'
iN; viva America LOG: Blushng Beauty. i07
Dodge. liz; American Ace. ll6; Jack Hare.
JI; III. Eligible: Blue Paradise. los.
loi: stockwelI. iii: Mimic IT,. is: Regal is:
Manager Waite. los; Raider. lie: aIdway..
sixth rses.ops s mile and thEee; s!s.sen,hs--
Last i0s: Flapper. 10; whippoorwiIi. liz:
Ellison. l13; Amelia, los: Service Flag. 1o1 :
cryst1,,, 4, Day 10; my: III, Parish, us; Lot.
~: Water III. Psaree. los: Judge David. ioi.
Bui,deze. ioi: Herald. ITO; Brownie McDaw.
Ell. 10; Sur God. li2: Reveler, Tia. Linden
io7; Bousbon Lad. 10; Deckmate. liz: Tni
s;Eatr.s ~; Jim HeHering. u6 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

Al Scuthneld-Colun1bin va. Union.
At Canbridge-Harvnrd vs.. SPRING.
deld.
At Observation-Disclosures va. .yvesr
Virginia.
At New Hnvep-Ynle w. Maryland.
At finnover-Dnrtmo VS.. Colgate.
At Philadelphia - Penn Va. Penn
State.
At Ithecn-Corneii Va. Lafayette.
at Providence-Brewn va. Syrncuse.
At Bethiehem-LehiEh VIZ. Pittsburgh
At West Point--hrmy Va. Tufts.
AT Annnpoiis-Navy VS.. West yir-
ginia Wesleyan.
At Washington. PA. washington
and Jefferson VS.. Grove City.
At TrOy--Stcvens vs.. Rensselaer,
At Middietown-WfIliam We. Wes.
leynn.
AZ Washington. d. C.-GeerEetown
vs.. Delaware.
At Clinton-HamiIton W. Vermont.
At Worce~ter-fioly Cross w. Rhodo
Island State.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mar.
shall W. Haverford.
AT Daltimore-Lebanon Valley W.
Johns Hopkins.
At Rocehxter-Bunalo vs.. Rochester
At Sunrb more-CrsInus w, S,yarth.
more.
AZ Amherst-Amherst va. worcester
Poly.
At Canton-Herbert w, 81. Lawrence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
FORK union WINS, 8 TO 0
RICHMOND COLLEGE SCRUBS
LOSE TO MAC PITTS MEN
Touchdown Made Few Seconds BE-
fore End of Eirat
Halt.

r sEsins ao9
Stadium Field by a Q to o. score. Tho
touchdown came only few seconds
before fo the e. first half ended: Davis both
and lifted 1t over the bars for his
The Scrubs with their line four yards
from goal and SoldinE we'll were PEN
a iIna ,n TO %tn half yard Of the
the Spiders. Previous to this tho
scrubs stopped all, Fork Union at
yard from goal in some Of the prettie
est line holding ever seen.
Visitors was secured on safety. viii
bingham although playing superb
Jack eid aos an a hsn p'i Kick t0 ana ,ns
I2acho fell on the bali behind The goal
Eacho covered himself with glory
when In the early part of the fray
ne ne, intsrsspted Fork Union pass on
merry chase for seventy eight yards.
s psnates linz Which After twS
goal ne bail Went rt ovep 70 ' the Fen a1
1teS ;oo on fhe En- fourth down on dupli-
Eain through the FORK Union Heavy
was resorted to by the coileeians.p 4
pass, Eacho to Hillsman, produced
eighteen yarSs and Eacho added eleven
more around right. But this kind of
playing came in streaks and often by
misplays, lnisjudgment, and Fork
Union interference the local back
field was In hot water.
The visitors gained most OF their
ground through the line, which speaks
eyer they outweighed tho Scrub by an
advantageous amount. One noticeable
feature was the fact that thore were
FORK Union men on the ball at every
tumble, while the college ends were
cSnsptcu9us in getting down, under
p9nts; often waiting for the receiver
Tho locals played the entire last
hait minus their full back. Carter, who
got laid out when the touchdown was
made and minus Ford who received an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
HUNS TRY BOXING SPORT
SPREAD OF PUGILISTIC ART
CAUSES NOVEL INCIDENTS
German and Austrian Stage Unique
Bout In Attempt to Establish
Game In Berlin.
IBy Associated pross. J

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The spread OF
boxing to countries which previous to
the war were not familiar with the
ring game has resulted to a number
OF novel incidents viewed in tie light
OF American pugilistic traditions.
Berlin has been the scene OF bslatcd
attempt to develop tho flstic art, and
at recent series OF contests the an
nouncer gave little harangue in adj
vance, pointing out that as Germany
wanted to be on even terms In all
sports. boxing as fostered by French,
English and AMERICANS had been in
The first pair Of boxers came. re-
and weighed in at us and 100 pounds.
a les II, y, The German pound Is
1t was characteristic that no two
boxers weighed tho same One was
invariably heavier and had the ad-
fair show for two rounds, ran afoui OF
wild swing of his opponent. and, so
WAS with an open glove and was really
nothing more tan slap in tho face.
They were eight-ounce gloves. too.
Goes Down by Slight Tap.
Down went the boxer who had
d
seconds went down again from a blow
that could not have been more than
tap. He seemed to have lost courage,
and. though he was never 'out" or
in lighting and obediently perched
himself on elbows and knees as the
referee counted him out.
The last bout was very short and
sweet principally because the far
heavier man was German who had
lived in San Francisco for long
linn Lnr Ilr~t &1r, -
himself on the program. Hans showed
just bit of class, and the knowledge
that he had been in America and pre-
sumably knew something about box
lighter opponent.
1t was soon after the opening Of the
second round that Hans hit Friedrich
up the ghost. He was more ..'out" than
the other defeated pugilists. He had
,,na,, enough t1n and he lay quite quietly
ed to his feet and ran from the ring.
Contrast In Recent nout.
In sharp contrast were the unusun!
circumstances attending tho victory
in London Of Eugene Criaui. the
,o over walter Ross rs the
weight honors of Europe. The final
blow was delivered when Ross did MOI
know the fight was on and when
the ring was crowded with seconds and
other spectators.
Near the close of the fourteenth
round right hook to the jaw sent
Ross to the mat, apparently finished.
After n few moments seconds from bo t h
corners, with spectators. clamhered into
the ring; Ross was carried to his cor
ner helpless and the French contingent
began to celebrate. Amid tho usual
confusion attending knockout:
that the gong had sounded at the
count Of seven.
Ross. revived, but dazed, Joined the
Eesticulating Frenchmen and others In
the center Of tho ring as CORR was
trying to clear the ring. all the while
calling bout on" g familiar London
with the referee calling bout on" ne
had a right to fight. SO he made his
way through the crowd and planted e
solid right on the unsuspecting Ross
Jaw. There was no question about
Ross being "out" after that, and Criqui
was officially credited with winning
the championship by a knockout in the
fifteenth round.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
HARD GAME At NORFOI
WILLIAM AND MARY
MEETS HAMPDEN-S IDNE'
Indians Believe Championship WIthiu
Their Grasp II They Win
Todny'n Contcst.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Oct. al
Coach Jimmy Driver today announced
the following lineup of the William
and Mary College eleven against Hamp-
den sidney College tomorrow in Nor
toik: Hall, left end: Wallace, left
tackle; Lowe, left guard: Copeland,
center and captain; CARRIER, right
guard; Close right tackle: Chisholm,
right ond; Cooke. quarter back; Fen
tress, right half back; Joyner, left
hait RACK, and Goslee, full back.
Shifting OF Goslee from end to his
Old position in the back field was the
result OF an Injury to Monk" White
In the Randolph Macon game here
Monday, which the Indians won by a
go score. Alva Cook kicking a field
goal. White will be held In reserve
tomorrow. Being the fastest man on
the team, Whites services will be val
na5ie In the second half.
me Indians are determined to regain
the lead they have won by dint OF ter
rifle hghting. They believe the cham
pionship will be within grasp IL they
ca defeat Hampden- Sidney College.
Hichmond College. defeated, TO. by
William and Mary, triumphed over the
Tigers va similar score. Randolph-
Macon. College, which scored two
touchdowns against pdcn-Sidncy
college,. was held scorelesg and de-
feated by the Indians. Thus tho "do ne'
is in favor of the Williamsburg ac-
gregation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
olph-hacnn
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

taasid s ss a.S xo narqEs "
y tR6ylel sac. $3.50. second: Herald i0s
Crurnp2. $40 third. limo. las rs. Mer-
~ sa ~ l.. Sweeping Glance. Rafferty,. Jago
ssssSs raes sis .5 ss as
!arden. liz fDonahue). $3.50. ss.se. second j. !:
ne, ne Gnilant. ll2 tLyke). $40. third. Time,
;l6 i-S Lady Doodclnin. High voltage.
Hop Over. Tho Battle Wing
.nppa9annoek III. Mathe.. Hclma. Sauer
Th,sa sseesS fsT,enssstls Dazzle. iii
aF .G4 30 F1 9Mson.;, 'SS seSsna
10; &iss, Minks. wildfower. Donna Roma.
dnizes5 Bounding Through Eyes OF Youth
lola lola t,Sianney. Rib. Amanda ran.
- ronsth .raee.onc mile-St. Germain. 80
lay Ia W. RE- L L, SD s: second; Tum-
II tRapid Stride. Diamond Girl. Boone,
1lis, Simonitc. Spectacular Girl. Verd! Loon
little Sandy. Horace Lerch Ablaze ran
Van Rusenl. 'sls so. $3.50. SEQ. Won: King
,or!nSAli6 G-yhe). $40 i2.:p. second; Sans
IS t-s. War Spirit. Polka Dot ran
dsiaate ict tcanfsId5, scS. si S5c. .sso
von; SMedusa 10 (Robinson). $50 sf3n
econ9: Sosius. IL (Hanovcr). s1ls0 third
'imer c:ci AS. Thlstlrsbeau Cantiiever
Noodthrush. Wenonah. Rhymer. Bean Spill.
er. T4nlnc. Arrhvan ran.tE. g.,
ssa fR is .se tss5 81, 49, w .eo
nd: Breeze, lea Connolly. sslo. third.
Time. ESQ as. FL Rey Ontond ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
TARHEELs PLAY TENNESSEE
Coach Campbell md Twenty-Si1 Play
ers Go to Knoxville for
Big Game.

CHAPEL HILL N. c.. Oct 3l.-The
University Of North Carolina will meet
Tennessee In football in Knoxville to-
morrow. Coach Campbell and squad
Of twenty-six players left this morning
prepared for one of the hardest games
of the year. Tennessee played Wander
bilt to n 3-to-3 tie early In tho sea-
son. and though Clemson defeated Ten
nessee last week. the Carolina scouts
who saw the game came back with
tales Of n stronger team than the score
would indicate.
The Tarheeis have been hard at work
for the past week. Efforts to sharpen
up the offcnse. which will be the great
task from now on, have been held back
by continued injuries in the back field
Earl Johnson, who started the season
at quarter. will not be available any
more. 1t is thought, as he Is still on
crutches. Pharr will pilot the team
and the cpmpus has O lot OF confidence
in his ability. loves injury has ne
cossitated tho shifting of Smith from
half to quarter, and Mobiay has been
brought forward as another substitute
quarter. The most serious blow to the
back fclh has been the temporary lay
off of Spaugh. whose work stood out
noticeably against a. & E.. particular
~ on defense Campbell will not use
him Saturday except in case OF ex-
tremc emergency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
I LAUREL RESULTS

q {ansos). ssso. ss'sS. saS won; RAJ Raj.
poiiS. gls tCareyl; saie, $40. second: Raleo.
i'm erscA Lass, Devil Dog. Epiphanes Gain
e CHtsse. Gallagher. Tom Ketchum. Franc
Second race-stee plechasc about two miles
joy aSrd. iiT tSmoot, $3.50. s2s0. out. won:
iore1IG X. li5 (Dobson). $3.50 out, second
ewisssgsa9pper. i!s to'Connor). out. third.
IL surlSnss .,e Murphy
IankSM.I1s tstsrlingl. $500; sio7s second:
's.it Az csrm @iH9" Rsuen WA Wa
lumes5In.o. Echo Il. Pearl Sea. Pride Of
nd!a.-r9ukc John. Muskot ran.
rough Iace-siS furlongs--Allivan, i1o
EratoEl, $500. $40. second: MY Dear liz
kumper). H.?o. third. Time. il31-5 Roll
Fixing !sAirs. lie Bleut. Escarpolettc, Mil
led. ERcrinite. American Boy ran
1FiftR.xece--one miie-Rapid Day. liz (Eum-
ler,. yn2o $50 $40. won: War Mask Ies
fNator1E $500, 12s2. second: Ballet Danear
!. llsJDandel, 500. third. Time. l:3s 2-s
lar p0ve. sylyano ran.
sndsg 10 tBei6. $500 out. seco pe' KIM TGn;
Inn. .,,><s trierce,. out. third. Time. "a.
3@larioSl Dairyman ran.
| Ills. vE5 tFa,orl. $500 1870 saso. won;
title rSlnttagc. l16 (Sandc). $50 $3.50 sec.
I'D: T1e Pin, Ii5 (Kummer>. s270 third
Eme,y.3Ssi 3-5. Bar Cow Incidence, Galley
lead. sSephia Ga,ewood Too,sle ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
NEW PIEDMONT LEAGUE
TAKES VIRGINIA TOWN
Meeting In Durham. n. c., Results in
Forming BnHcbnIi Circuit With
Sig TeamN.
[By Asaoclated preas.l

DURHAM, n. c., Oct. 31.-The Pied
rsont League of organized baseball
clubs. composed OF Raleigh. Durham.
Gre ensboro. Danvil1e, Va, High Point
and Winston-Salem, was formed in
this city today at meeting of base
ball promoters from many North Caro-
line and Virginia cities 1t will be a
Class D circuit. W. 8. Branham. Of this
city. president Of the now disbanded
Carolina League. was elected president
and secretary-treasurer Of the new or
Eanization. His salary will be $1,000.
Arthur Lyon, Of High Point, was
elected vice president and auditor.
The formation OF the league followed
desperate effort on the part Of w. A.
French, REPRESENTING Wilmington. to
obtain berth in the organization for
his city. He was armed with author.
ity to announce $4,000 pledged for
support OF team In the seaside city.
Wilson, Lynchburg and Fayetteville
also made efforts to obtain franchises
Prior to adjournment OF the meeting
President Bramham announced conn
mittees to arrange schedule and draft
constitution. 1t was also announced
that the representatives present had
gone on record as favorinG strict ad-
hcrence by the clubs to tho salary
limit rule.
The new league, according to Mr..
Bramham, will be one OF the most com
pact circuits In organized baseball.
The distance from Raleigh. in the ex-
treme east to Danville on the west,
Will be only 40 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
SPIDERS D MEET JACKETS
THIRD TITLE ROUND AT
ST., ST. BOULEVARD PARK GRID
neutrality-suspicious. BrinEs Strong Bunch
is-6or Contest With Rich
mond College.

Tho stage is all set for tho Spider
Jacket football contest here this after
noon ;at Boulevard Field. The game
Wilt begin at 3 o'clock and will mark
the third championship round in the
f Eastern Virginia intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association football schedule. 1t
will pc the initial appearance of to-
days eontenders as opponents, and AL
seve5s blows from Injuries. no one
doaats but what they will put team
on the field that will offer a spirited
Little has been heard from tho yell
low Jackets since their game with the
Indians. in which they lost several play
ers Ply mishaps: Coach Marshall has
an abundance of material, as was seen
lwhens he ran in subs at Williamsburg.
and sit all depends upon what results
nave Peen obtained from these men in
plugging the holes in his team.
Visitors Average 165 Pounds.
The average weight of tho Ash
landefs is close to 1855 pounds. Quar-
ter Cpchran. with his LAG pounds be-
Ing The nghtest in weight, while the
other lend OF the averdupois average is
held down by the 2l0 pounds OF Hook
man. who plays center.
The. string Of substitutes Coach Mar
shall Will bring Uong are: Goode, CEN
ter; Rees, quarter; Weikie. Bauserman
and tsassett, backs: Thomas. Smoot and
1ost. ends; Blackwell and Morton
While, the Indians and Tigers are
oattlng in Norfolk Coach Dobson will
urge, bis eleven on TO n victory in order
to keep in reaching distance OF tho top.
a WHIT tomorrow for the West Enders
VIII, however, set the Jackets so far
back that 1t will be hopeless for
Them to secure contenders rocogni-
ton The Spiders are to lock- horns
With the Indians next Saturday and a
victory today Will give that fray a
good. betting.
Kappes to stnrt mt Right End.
Right-end position for Richmond
College will be filed at the start Of
eodays game by kappes. who got in a
part ,qf Saturdays contest. Kappes is
small. but plays heady and dangerous
came on left.end plays. Price will re-
sumo his position at right guard, with
e; shephe er alternating with Kidd at
will appear as before As a source OF
sncolr agemeft to the Dobsonites every
spider is in good physical trim.
Iodays game Is Randolph Macon's
nome game, and will be played under
their management. The officials have
not been announced. IN
The, lineup:
Richmond College Randolph h,co,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
STAGE SET FOR GRID CLASH
w. & L. AND v. p. /. MEN
LINE UP AT LYNCHBURG
Largo Crowd Is Expected to witness
Hammer Contest of Football
ScnsOn.

With the eirdiron stage set at
E s.rnaSIs fsr The W. .ont and hv
make their way to the area Of battle.
Coach Rafferty,, left their stamping
burg contingent pulled stakes on a
Hill City" today, to reward the Of
promises to draw a large followinS
as it gives every indication of being
the big contest Of this season.
several ALUMNI in conditioning his men
this week, including Joseph Stiles.
King Of Tech centers: Miles former
star guard OF Babcook's 1913 eleven.
No Injuries have been sustained by
ing in the pin pink Of Is co pdHGnesa as De-
to the occasion and report excellent
from the fracue this afternoon having
sarnered the long end OF the score.
IL will be slam bang battle-roya for
the lsurels and every style of football
Is expected.
Washington and Lee expects to
s the y steseo ol m ndT Se pst
in the line-up at right half after an
absence Of two weeks. Mr:h is ex-
recled OF him. Bullet Joe, SILVER:
back position. and Mcdonald Will act
In the capacity OF full
washington and Leo: Davis. left end:
Moore. left t@ekhe: Sanford. left Guard
rikht tackle: Corbett. right end: CoEbiii.
quarter: siiverstcin. left half: Stevens.
yirsinia roiyteehnioHCaptain Hardwick.
guard: HaLdwick. confer: Shancr. rlEht
guard; Chrlsp. right tackle: Parrish. right
end; Lancaster. quarter: Graham. left haif;
Godsey. right half. and Redd. full.