davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET



rev YORK.. june 1.-THE stock
4I1.es: throughout rouays sragnant
session. Prices were firm at the out
Sc, .rregular at midday anu Inclined
tu HaaVluess al the CLOSE s=ssaies OF
aare!E more Imam 100000 shares rep
resented me iightesI dealings Tor
"a. aay since February Of last year.
fundamental conditions were ur-
hanged THE money market present
re rU new features except Tor rne
asgnE.AtIUne Of some moderately large
me loans Industrial and comner-
Ga developments served 10 empna-
lze The prevailing STATE Of transit
-i0I.
aoIes from London suggested
1eaT} LIQUIDATION FOR home account,
u Is was not made cieRr tnar Amaf~
"a -s@urftIes figured IN the selling.
'-fer-3Ieiess some OF the stocks favor-
% FIR L.unhm Paris and Berlin before
Pc war we're inclined 10 loBe ground
.-re
-ae weakly statement If the Bank
1-Ag.auG showed another large
KAT q goic holdings and the iocAi
ale ar -ununn sIrengthenen appre-
4Hi Auart rom these indiczti0nE.
~Ne-e- there was nothing r1nEihse
WAL q base the belief that gutd
b soon 10 come 10 this market 80
No IA aE stocks displayed any an
.a-atio; at all. the movement again
.l0v~~-aC around sucn specialries SIS
.~h=-ai Chemical. Barrett. National
i@- virginia lrun anG several af the
H'H9. ~9ulpmenf and fooG shares AZ
4204. eZlreme gains in these and di-
erEse srares experienced marked i'm
'<i'Wen- az Lne close.
RAILWAY and Industrial bonds. not
- PAUL and e. s. Steel 5s. re
4Vt4. -ae reaotionary trend of the
>t' iEr Liberty bonds fiuc1uated
'ssr-7V ana internErionals were dis
5'-' ID. aase Sales. par value. s11,-
-a'""- DID T. Z. bonds were un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18

New York, June II
FLOCR-EREy; spring patents 1896
TO 1859; Kansas Erraights 1aub 10 1466.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red.
No. z hard AND No mixed duriirn SOD
~ truck New York expnrt.
CGRN-SpOt steady, No. yellow
.2o7z T New York June shipment.
GArS-Spot easy; No. white 1S3
tn ia.
LARD-Easy: middle west 2070 70
2gS0.
other articles unchanged
BJ-TTER-RarEly steady; receipts
IagT2; creamery higher than extras
5gl to So: IN. first Sk to 81 Ecnre So TO
6Si; pAcking stock current make No
., Al.
EGGE-Irregular;; receipts 24.251
cases. storage packed extra firstE ~ TO
a. 40 first ~ I'd eta fresh gathered
extra ffrsts 40 TO At; do firsfs az 10
~ state Pa and nearby western hem
nerv whites FIRST to extra II to 46i 40
brown extras so to 53; DO gathered
brown and mixed rpiors firsts TO ex-
r-as ~ To 80.
POT AwDES-Irreguiar: southern
mi ESQ TO 25B0: Bermuda 500 TO 1900;
sev basket 500 10 400: southern 225 To
800
CABBAGESLFirm; southern crate
zoo 10 500.
GT7GAR-Raw STEADY; centrifugal
1876 refined steady; fine granuiaten
1gDo 10 a406 Futures opened lower
nryf firrnei up on covering and buying
nv trade houses Later they reacted
ao-nexiIat and closed irregular. July
1865 September 18s5. December 1876.
Jasruary 1890, March ia1o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18
FOR SALE

GENTLEMANS ESTATE Of about hundred acres
BY AUCTION situated in East Pittstnn Maine six and
enehaf miles from railroad station Gardiner Thursday
June 24th p. NJ The house cnnains 81 rsoms haiti
and buffers pantry large fire places dining living
rooms; hyates each ssepng two large harms
attached hsuse with han above large Inv
barn in the of the property The house
all sides by broad verznda with automobile canopy in front
The water that supplies the prems Supplied hydrauc
from the Eastern River which thrsugh thu prs>-
ety, also the drinking supefb one hundred
feet deep through ledge This estate is located qusk
picturesque Maine village with stsre, church and schsss
Within almost haiDg distance This idssl st f aa-
atsrum, gentlemzns hsme n farmer wishing =
the hotel business. The absve property Vim
be snld TIN highest b fae mdder above date -
hour with whatsoever Far terms parfuIurs
inquire at Gardiner Savings Insitusn, Garas Maina e
NJ A. Hirsdsa sucfionss, once, nu1hr lGainA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18

LOO Acres $500
Livestock and Tools Included

Fine farming town. good markets. ey-
cepti8nai educational facilities. real
money maker, all ready for business.
machine-worked fields. spring-watsreh
pasture. who'd and thinner for market
1oH apple trees. other fruits; T-roDm
house delightfully."- situated. -hiE harn
poultry house; aged owner retiring
throws in COWS machinery tuais
some household furniture. only S2Sea
easy terms. Details uf this and an
equipped seashore farm page 4
Stroilfs CatalDE Farm Bargains 30
States. Copy free. STRDUT FARM
AGENCY, 6b4 p, Old South Bldg,
Boston. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18
Grade Teachers

We can piace you anywhere uuicliy,
and you may Register without any
advance fee De you want change
to Porte Airc or near New York al
attractive salaries Writs i'm
mpdistsly to
ALAEHT TEAcHERE' sEENcY,
Az Fifth AvsnuS New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18

New York June II.
h-'eau-.la paper =
-Ge1aEgt strong: sterling 60-tiEv
commercial 80-dRv bills on
taA ..93s commercial G0-day bills
lemann S.971, cables $3.50.
Ilcs. lemam T.90. cables G-92.
'--@tdu francs. demand BIZ, cables
90. aete nemane 36.I2. cables 3s.14-
@ ie'uand 5.Ei. cables 5.8T.
t--,s demand So cables go
''" prk exchange On Montreal
zee cent. discount
nment bonds irregular
s>-rnao Donds easy
.1Is oans strong; so days, 30 days
months S.
-. a. none" steady: high Z. low Z.
--'-s ale = closing hid :. offered al
paL :, nank acceptancss "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18
If the AID Interests YOU Probably Interests Oher Too Act {
Thrifty Advertising

journal classified advertising especially ap-
peals to the thrifty business man- He knows
that advertising Is good thing and a necessary
thing He has either never advertised or, Il he
has, he has never been able to prove that It
paid In these times he has no money to spend
IN experimenting.
Such business HAN should telephone LBS and
ask about the special low showing" rates that
The journal offers 10 thrifty business people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18

Statesmen and Agents %
Statesmen Become independent.
Own your business. experiences I'M
necessary selling our S756b Accl-
dental DEATH Sbh Accident. SIS Sick
Weekly Benefits, $3.50 yearly, -ofher
amounts prUpertlonate- sGuRranLeAr
stealy income from renewals.
S25H ho6 deposited Insurance De-
DarrTuent. UNIVERSAL FolleN De-
DarrmeIt- Newark, N J,
WIZARD WASHING WONDER -
Greatest selling article or market.
Agents wanted in each town in Maine.
Great money maker, One agent SOLD
SO packages in hours IN d small
town Washes clothes without rub
hing and dues not inJure the hands,
Address J. L. White. 33 Capitol street,
Augusta Me. Phone 10S3-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18
Chicago, June

GuICaGbt a lille -
CATTLE-Heceipts 1e,eeh bear
steers steady TO lower Inan ~eunes-
.ssTsss General trade. butcher stock
,nostlv steady but slow on common and
,nealiurn kind: bulk butcher cows SOC
To 1000: Ann. Gamers 15ou 10 15uu;
S,,sls and calves steady. bulk veaiers
1n1 m 1870: stDcizers and feeders dull,
ErGs-Rseaipts $4,000; opened
s...s5r 10 10 ecsnts lower than yes
ferday's average. CLOSING le 10 u cents
s,-sser tiun ezriy: tup I5b8: bulk light
,sT IisfIf butchers 1b2e To 2b48: bulk
xf,l, mounds and over lao TO 1450; pigs
ssro,G TO % cents higher with bulk
TgOp 70 1900.
,-~rs 70 unclarH; market slow, 70 To So
rsr,ts lower; hest lambs lido bulk
slrs0 IN 1870; bnSf yearlingE 1sb0;
choice handy weight ewes 10 lbs. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18

e r. Brown has sold the STOCK of
naoeis in his store TO c. l. York Of
wiudsorviiie.
RoScoe CIRCUIT hsl6 public auction
Thursday of fast week
Fred Jones Of North Waifioboro was
= saturday businsss caller through
fuwn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18

This farm stuatsd Anson Maine within mile of
Villages hum
drea 1 Of fi.ga
woodland.
hard
Of tnhs
On this farm +here is = q haf I'M I'm
q
WE'LL the with The farm
SSe 5 Elsusrie
and barn..
farming will
far t.nt tsmnel.
Write To q.
Small dspnM Naive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18

Corrected Daily by
"1iNE BROKERAGE COMPANY
Front st. Bath, Phone $40
% Water St. Augusta,
Phone 101s- 1919
.nrrespondsctE of
LINER II. BRIGHT q CO.,
Sas1nae-a 81 New Yark and H01fon
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18

Chicago, June Il.
shippers pulled out of the market
,o,,av when prices had SHARP SET
hach The close WAS unsettled 1-3,
20 y cenfs lower September 1.S7 IL
ro j 81 So. Oats lost TO q and pro-
ri siuug 3 TO TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18
FINANCIAL
LIVE STOCK

Dogs. Cats. Pets ~
BULL -TERRIER-Engtisn bitch. 9
months old II. Il. Pierce, Summer
ST., AUGUSTA.
RABEITS-Of quality. Speciai prices
this week To Introduce our stock.
They arc-oest blood lines from Wilson
Bros celebrated Country Gentleman.
and others OF equally fine hreeding
This is an exceptionally fine uppur-
tunity for beginners to secure foun-
daIion stock in Flemish. Also few
Belgians at bargain prices. A. Id.
kneeland, Ne. Monmouth. Maine.
Top Notch Rahhitry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-13
OF WITNESSES
HOLDS UP DAMAGE SUIT

Owing to the absence of a number
of witnesses in the case of ]. B. Rich
ardson VS.. Berea College, but por-
ton of the evidence in the case was
presented Tuesday and all of Wednes-
day, it is believed, will be required
in hearing the testimony and the ar
guments of council. That the case
will be hotly contested there is no
question. Mr.. Richardson, who is the
owner of beautiful home in Berea,
asserts in the complaint that the Be-
rea representatives against his will
built a garage adjacent to his home
and maintain a repair shop therein.
He asks for damages in the sum of
$4,000. Owing to the delay in closing
this case, the regular calendar booked
for Wednesday will be in evidence on
Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-13
Harding A "Bush Lacquer"

Chicago, Oct. 13EThe question
of whether members of the Lea
que of Nations would accept a
new association of nations" was
put to Senator Warren G. Hard
ing today in statement issued
here by Congressman Frank T.
Doremus, chairman of the Mid
Western headquarters of the
democratic committee.
Senator Harding is again talk
ing vaguely about an association
of nations, ignoring the fact that
the League of Nations is already
set up and includes al countries, y
says the statement.
"Does Senator Harding think
these II nations will disband and
join his association
''The only inference that can be
drawn from the Senator's re-
marks is that he is bush Lacquer,
playing with Mexico, Turkey and
Bolshevist Russia"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-13
TEACHERS PAY
WILL Be Held UF

1t is very evident teachers of
the Madison county schools will
be unable to receive checks for
their pay next Saturday, the usual
time for settlement, according to
County Superintendent Edwards,
who reports that he will not re-
ceive the warrant by the end of
the week, owing to a change in
the method of paying, or some
complication in the matter of a
change in the school fund. He
has been communicating with
State Superintendent Colvin in an
effort to prevent delay in the pay
ment of teachers in this county,
however, there seems little
chance for the evasion of the de-
lay. The situation, Mr.. Ed
wards stated, would be adjusted
soon. however, when the checks
would be drawn, and he was of
the belief this would end the mat
ter of holding up checks for teach
ers when the regular time arrived
for the payment of their salaries.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-13
ED FOOLED US ON
TAXES LAST YEAR, TOO

Benton, KY Oct. 13-"How can the
republican leaders in Kentucky face
the intelligent voter when they can't
look an honest dog in the eye?" This
question was asked by Senator J. G.
". Beckham here, amidst an uproar
O. laughter.
He had reference to the fictitious
"1ing' whom Gov. Edwin P. Morrow,
during his campaign last fall, prom
ised with tears in his eyes and a
tremor in his voice." to get free the
moment he became settled in the gov
ernor's chair.
ale didn't keep his promise to
ring Senator Beckham said. "and
neither did he keep his promise to
the voters. He told you he was going
to reduce your taxes, but you are pay
ing more now than ever before. He
also told you that he was going to
reduce the number of officeholders,
but has he ?"
Republican deception proved so
successful last year that it is being
practiced again, Senator Beckham
said. He prophesied, however, that
the voters of Kentucky will refuse to
be deceived a second time.
Senator Beckham, who had just
started on his swing through western
Kentucky after five weeks in eastern
Kentucky, found the League of Ma
tions is the outstanding issue here.
When Senator Beckham touched it
today he was given the closent at
tention.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-13
To Govern Prices

Washington, Oct 13-At the
representatives of agriculture
interests meeting here to devise
means of checking the downward
trend of prices of farm products,
it is expected President Wilson
will give audience today to a COM
mite planned to protest against
the currency dehation policy of
the Treasury Department.
General bankruptcy and ruin
are inevitable unless the present
price situation is relieved as it af-
fects the farmer, says the report
of the General Committee, adopt
ed by the Agricultural Conference
which blamed the Federal Re-
serve System, charging it with
held from assisting the basic in
dustry Of the country to maintain
level prices at least commensur-
ate with the cost of production.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-13
FIRST VISIT IN s5 YEARS

"This doesn't look much like
Richmond did 35 years ago." said
N. B. Moore, as he stepped from
an automobile at Main and Third
streets, arriving from his home in
Cleveland for a visit with rela-
tives is Richmond and other parts
of the state.
Mr.. Moore, who is, accompanied
by his wife, stated there had been
many changes in the city. =
"Yet Richmond surely looks
good" he calculated, taking a look
at the work being done on the
streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Mary Dalton, after which they will
extend their visit to relatives in
other cities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-13
CATTLE SALES IN BOYLE

In Boyle county, George McRob-
erts sold 40 head of cattle to Jay
We'll, of Lexington. The cattle av-
eraged about 1,400 pounds per head
and the price was S14.25 per hundred.
Mr.. We'll also bought rs head of cat
tie from Richard Gentry at S14.50 per
hundred. The Gentry cattle averaged
about 1900 per head. ]. Harris Bangh-
man sold Mr.. We'll 125 head of cattle
averaging about 1,400 pounds at
$3.50 and S14.50 per hundred.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-13
MURDER Result OF
BIG DRINKING BOUT

Manchester, KY. Oct. 13.-A war
rant was issued here for James Sti-
vers, charging him with the murder
IF James Farmer, of this place. The
killing took place at the home of the
latter Sunday morning at 1 o'clock.
Testimony given before a jury of
inquest is to the effect that about
fifteen men, being about equally di-
zided betwees white and, colored,
gathered at Farmers house Saturday
hight and spent the night, up to the
lime Farmer was killed, in drinking
md gambling.
Some difficulty developed in a room
adjoining the room where Farmer
vas. Farmer went into the room, ap-
parently to settle the dispute and to
quiet the men. Soon after he entered
he light was shot out and immediate
iy the shot was fired which is believ-
ed to have taken his life. He was shos1
in the neck with a Colts AS, the shot
breaking his neckbone. He died in
stantly. After the shooting the men
left the room.
Both Farmer and Stivers had kill
ed man. Farmer had served a SEN
5ence in the penitentiary. He is sur
vived by three sons, brother and .
sister. His wife died several years
ago. His brother, a lawyer, lives in
Hamilton, Ohio.
The following men, all of whom
were at Farmers house the night of
the difficulty, were placed under bond
by Judge House to answer for gam
ing: Garrrard Ford, Saint Word,
Steve Lyttle, Earl Howard, Ted Mar
cum, Theo VIII White, Floyd Gilbert,
Mckinley Potter, Robert Hacker, B..
P. Lee and Oscar Britton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-13
GOVERNMENT OF
CHINA PERTURBED
(By Associated Press)

Shanghai, China, Oct. 13-Gen.
Chang Thoa-Lin, governo of Feng
Tien, was overthrown and the
Pekin government has proclaimed
a monarchy, according to unau-
thenticated rumors current here.
Thao-Lin was the strongest
military leader during the recent
conflict between the Chui-Anfu
forces. 1t is believed here that if
the coup has taken place, it is an
attempt to restore to the throne
the former emperor.
Associated Press dispatches re-
ceived from Pekin last night, did
not report a governmental dis
:rbance. 9.ss;t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-13
CORN CROP GREATER,
TOBACCO IS LESS

With the growing season almost
ended, except for very late tobacco
and small amount of the late corr
that is no:5 maturing, Kentucky
crop prospects now indicate the pro,
duction of approximately 104,O05,0OC
bushels of corn, compared to $780,
900 bushels last year, and 28,274 ,00C
pound sof tobacco, compared to 1885,
100000 pounds last year. The United
States entire tobacco crop this year
is now estimated at 1,478,788,00C
pounds, compared to 1,389,458,0 ,00(
pounds last year, or about ga per cent
increase.
These estimates were issued jointly
today at Louisville and Frankfort by
H. F. Bryant, Kentucky agent of the
United States Bureau of Crop EST
mates, and State Commissioner o.
Agriculture w. G. Hanna. The fol
lowing estimates of other crops pro
duced in Kentucky and the United
States this season, with comparison:
with the 1919 crops, were issued a.
the same time: Oats (Kentucky) 10.
10000 bushels, compared to 100000
bushels last year; barley 112,00C
bushels, compared to 100000 bushel;
last year; potatoes, 6,657,O00 bushels
compared to $4,000; sweet potatoes
$4,000 bushels, compared to $780,
900; sorghum molasses, 3,236,O0C
gallon, compared to 2,542,000 gallons
last year; clover seed, $1,000 bushels
compared to $4,000; apples, 5,671 ,Ooc
bushels, compared to 1 ,4S0 600; pears
100000 bushels, compared to 128,0OC
bushels last year.
Condition of minor crops is as fol
lows: Buckwheat, 80 per cent; pas
ture, 90; field peas, so; cabbage, av-
erage yield per acre 2.5 tons; onions
per cent of normal yield 95, average
yield per acre, 12O bushels; grapes,
condition, SO per cent; pears, rs;
broom corn, per cent of normal yield
90; sorghum for syrup. condition, 81
per cent, average yield per acre.
1923 gallons.
Crop conditions in Madison county
are given as follows: Corn, 105; po-
tatoes, 90; tobacco, sc; pasture. 106:
sorghum, 103
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-13
RED HOUSE MEET
WAS ROUSING ONE
Earnest and Impressive Appeal
Made By Prof. Payne and
Mrs. G. :. Hclton

"The religious phase and Christian
influence of the League of Nations"
was the theme upon which Prof. ].
Howard Payne, of Richmond, spoke
Tuesday nIgn1 az the Methodist
church at Red House, where there
was a double speaking on behalf of
Democracy. Mrs. C. S. Holton, also
of this city, was the other speaker,
and the edifice, which was filled with
liberal gathering of women of that
community, is said to have been the
scene of much enthusiasm and the re-
cording of two very forceful speeches.
Prof. Payne described the aim and
purpose of the League of Nations.
lucidly explaining the falsehoods be-
ing spread by the Republicans re-
garding the ruling that the United
States would have to take up the bur-
dens of the world and participate in
wars between foreign nations, etc. 1t
is said his Grafton, which was elo-
quent as well as forceful, was most
pleasing and there was much COM
ment regarding the appropriateness OF
his talk
Mrs. Holton sought to interest the
women of the community regarding
their duty as to voting, and created
the impression upon many who were
Indifferent, it is said, that they shoulo
cast their ballots. There were spe-
cial features in the way of an IN
structive talk to the women by Mrs.
Holton, which are believed to have
been very favorable of impression.
The attendance marked the gather
ing from Boonesboro, the new pre-
cinct, since the territory has been
divided. However, there was that old
time harmony which has character
lied that part Of the county for years
The audience also included many from
Union City, while AmSter and White
Hall were well represented.
Mrs. C. W. Cobb, the ever-busy
chairman of the woman's organiza-
ton of the county, was present, and
much of the success OF the meeting
was due to her excellent management
and tireless work. There was unus-
ual enthusiasm throughout the meet
ing. There were no orations of the
fre-eating variety, they being earn
est and instructive and impressive IN
their presentation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-13
GROWERS OF FAYETTE
FORM AN ORGANIZATION

At Lexington, Fayette county
section of the Burley Growers Asso-
citation was organized, and A. F.
Shouse chosen president; DR.. Gilbert
L. Bailey, vice president, and Joe c.
VanMeter, secretary-treasurer, at a
meeting of $50 hurley growers at the
Fayette county court house.
Over production was declared to be
the chief obstacle in the path of the
hurley growers and plea for a pow
erful organization of growers for
protective purposes was voiced in an
address by John w. Newman, Yer
sailles, temporary head of the burely
association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-13
PAINT LICK Ills
vANQUISHED AGAIN
With Weight Against Them N. S.
Players Romp Home With
Victory In Great Style

The return game of football with
Paint Lick was played Tuesday after
noon. Although outweighed on an av-
erage of Is pounds to the man, the
Normal boys showed that they were
out to win from the start.
Captain Joe White at fullback
showed nerve and stamina throughout
the game. He tore through the oppo-
sition steadily for good gains. His
20-yard run in the first quarter reg
istered the Normal's first touchdown.
Covington was never hard pressed
during the whole conflict. The way
he handled forward passes was fea-
ture. By this route Eastern's other
two touchdowns were made. Bill
Crutcher kicked goal after each
touchdown. The whole team played
true to form. Every man deserves
special credit.
The line up was:
Goodman, lie; Adams, 1t; Hoskins,
lg; Carr, C; Rice, rg; Spillman, rt;
Covington, re; Blanton, q; B. C1-utch-
er, rh; K. Crutcher, In; White (cap-
5ain) fb. Officials-Referee, Carter
(Virginia); umpire, Smith (Kentuc-
ky); head linesman, Keith (Oxford).
ubstitutes-Arnold for Adams; Ev-
ans for Spillman; Carr for Hoskins;
Salyer for Rice.
The Model High school will play
The Winchester High school here on
Friday afternoon.