davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
ST. THOMAS LOSES IN dual.
TRACK AND FIELD MEET To-
VARSITY ATHLETES SATURDAY

three places in the pole vault went to
North Dakota men. Martin, Shelver
a Busdicker. respectively. while
Sullivan, Powers and Wyttenbach
Hoped of with the half mile run. q.
Grandson, p. Grandson. and e. HAr-
also.
An agreement was made between
the coaches~of both teams before the
meet was started to call off the one
and two, mile runs. No reason for
this action was given.
Oonmy Capnm.
At a meeting Of the North Dakota
athletes held shortly before the dual
meet Saturday James Conmy of Penn
bina, was elected captain Of the 1921
track squad, the team having run
thus far without a captain.
Jimmie is a track athlete of no
mean ability and when. a few points
r needed, he can be depended upon.
to "get out and get en-" In the
words of Coach Davis ut takes, =
darn good anan to pass that little
Irishman."
2zo-yd low hurdles-Conmy. N. D..
hrst: Lapinski, ST., second; Burgess,
N. D.. third. Time, Is seconds
440-yd dash-Lescault. ST., 6rst;
EMcouillan, St, second; Laughrahn,
St, third. Time, 54'2-5 seconds.
Shot put-Houser, N. D.. first; Bus.
dicker. N. D.. second: Richards N,
D., third. Distance "a feet 8 inches
100-yd dash-Stnbbs, N. d. first;
Jenkins. n. D.. second; O'Neal, st.
third. Time. II seconds.
Pole vault-Martin. N. D.. first;
Shelver and Busdicker. n. D.. tied
for second and third. Heighth, ID
feet 6 inches.
Discus throw-G. Grandson. N. d.
first: E. Grandson. N, D., second;
Harris, N. D., third. Distance, 10l
feet. .
12o-yd high hurdles-shelver, N
D., first; Burgess, n. D., second,
stehly, ST, third. Time, II seconds
220-yd dash-Lescault, ST., first;
AcKeon, ST., second; Lapinski, st.
third. Time, "a seconds. 81
Half mile run-Sullivan. N. D.
first; Powers, N. D.. second; wytten
bach, N. D., third. Time. g. minutes
13 seconds.
High jump-shelver. N. D., first
Busdicker, N. o.. second; Desmond
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
MURPHY Won
L0VEJ0Y CUP
Was High Man in Three
Journeys for the Coveted
Trophy.

...aG-a ~. fL#. -eI.
For the third consecutive time G. j.
Murphy was low man in the tourna-
ment at the Grand Forks golf links
for the Lovejoy trophy cup, and as Il
result he gained permanent posses
sion of the coveted cup, Murphy
made the course in 81, with a handi-
cap Of eight, leaving him 70 net.
The tournament started Saturday
morning and most Of the matches
were played on that day. but a few
rounds were made yesterday. but
non Of Sundays players were able to
beat Murphy's record made Saturday.
The Lovejoy cup has been con
tended for during tho past fifteen
years, but Mr.. Murphy is the first
player who has been able to wiz three
Journeys, which is necessary to win
permanent possession of the trophy,
F. A. Bennett was second in the
tourney with q. net of So,
Results of ssweepStAke:. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Lescauit OF St. Thomas Is
High Man With Four
!. Firsts, Making A Total OF
20 Points; Shelver In The
Lead For North Dakota;
\ Connry 70 Be Captain For
1921.

North Dakota university athletes
again displayed their powers on this
track and field here Saturday after
moon when they they completely
swampedfs the Representatives of st.
Thomas College in their first annual
dual meet. piling up total. of 70
points toStheir. opponents 40 points.
Every event in the meet was closely
contested, button account of. the dis
agreeable weather. it was very unin-
from a spectators stand
point. ~ A / chilly northwest
wind prevailed that made it hard. for
the athletes to keep their musclesin
good condition between the events
No records were broken.
!, Lescauat Star.
Lescault Of St. Thomas. was the
individual star of the mee He was
entered j n four events. the 440,
220, javelin throw and running broad
jump, and succeeded In, capturing
first place in all of them. He mads
a total of 20 points. = Joe Shelver OF
the university, was second high point
getter, capturing a total, of Is points
Shelver made first. place in the run
ming high5tjump, first in the high hur'
dies. second in. the running
broad jump and tied for seconc
place in the pole vault.
In the 440-yd dash North Dakots
failed to place a man Lescault, Nc
Quillan and :sI4aughrahan, all of st
Thomas. finishing in the order named
The Flickertails also failed to place
In the 22o-yd dash, Lescault, Nc
Keen and; Lapinski finishing, one
two, three. -. Fans: i
But Coach Davis men succeeded il
capturing.sSan of the places in a few
of the events. In the shot pu
: Dutch" Houser took first place, Bus
dicker secondhand Richards third. Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Northw = 81 Far 4
Ns~ - 49, = so1saA ng0s aA~A 1saas $3.50
CHOICE OF FARM TREES IMPORTANT

n bAlieve o farmers would be
interested In planting trees II no
nurseries had not sold them the
wrong kinds for their localities and
so by repeated failures discouraged
them" said j. G.. Moore, owner OF
Arhor6a1e Farm. near Bowesmont IN
He was planting q
few more trees In the farm yard which
fifteen years ago wa a bit Of treeless
prairie and Ia now q we'll wooded park
with "a different varieties OF trees
1T was about fifteen years s that
] started to plant trees here" c%ontinu-
ed Mr.. Moore in answer to the Herald
visitors questioning. II have always
been accustomed to having trees
about me, and I like to work with
them. You know that poem Of joyce
Kilrner's that says something about
only God IA make a trec'-but 1t
requires human fundamentally to
place it where Nature has not.
THE idea. of planting cverEreens
l got from seeing the magnificent ones
planted years ago by Anthony Garneit
At st. Thomas and from Thomas
SCOTS grove on his farm near For
est River. These are trees Of. unusual
beauty that will outlast the present
generation. I tried to raise ever
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
GEORGES CARPENTER
OBSERVES MEMORIAL
DAY; DOES SOME WORK

Manhassct, y. T.. May @o.--A trip
to the grave OF former President
Roosevelt was Georges Carpenters
first act in observation of Memorial
day. The French champion ~annnnrr-
cd thai, he Mas ma King the visit in
fulfil1mcnt OF - promise he made up
on a previous. visit here TO visit
Rcoseve't's final resting place. and
place y wreath upon tho tomb.
Carpenters trainir. quarters also
reflected the spirit OF tho holiday. for
Old Glory and the Tri-C"lcr IF France
were loistcd on the farm houar staff.
Plans for the day were not devoid
of work, however. despite the fart
that tho boxer accepted an invitation
80 witness tho. Gihhon:;- brothers per-
form in WI bouts in BROOKLYN this
afternoon. C~arpcntinr's trainers had
him slated for a ten mills road iaunt
as we'll as1wo light rounds of boxing
will, Faul .Tournce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
JULES H;IINCBOE T0DRIE
IN INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY
CLASSIC MONDAYAF1ERNOON
Ford, Ellingboe proved his ability to
drive onAhe Crookston track. In 1915
he NntareA the "a 6NkS ~ nrofessinnal

Ford, Ellingbce proved his ability to
drive onAhe Crookston track. In 1915
he entered the ranks Of professional
pilots and campaigned over the Cam
adian circuit and In many sections Of
the United States. He became a, mem
her, of the famous Rriscoe racing team
and 0 gained a Arm hold on a posi-
ton among the recognized speed
demons Of the country. With his big
Brfscoe special he won and held for
three years the Canadian dirt track
championship. That same year he
competed in races along the Atlantic
coast from Maine to Florida and won
fame and fortune. In 1920 he started
at. Vancouver. B. G., and raced On
nearly every course on the PacMc
Coast. lin that campaign he lowered
seven track records and put up q time
mark for western speed demons tc
shoot at 1t still stands unbroken,
although more than a dozen drivers
have tried to break it.
Ellingboe is a driver that speed
fans do not soon forget. Besides be-
ing q great driver that knows nc fear,
he has a personality that has done
much to increase his popularity. Dirt
much to hold him, to track racing but
the inducements offered by car manu-
facturers proved too attractive this
year and he tossed his hat into the
Indianapolis ring.
lace drivers and promoters, whe
know E%lltnsboe. are predicting that II
his car desn't break up before the enc
OF tho long grind. he will be up Gloss
to the front at the finish: He proved
his ability in the qualifying trial,
! when he lowered the track record fol
the two and one half mile circuit.
Probably no other man In Americs
who claims Crookston as his home ha.
done as much to advertise his home
city as Ellingboe. Every newspaper
in America has flashed stories in thei,
sport pages Of the. Crookston youth
who has risen from obscurity to TAM
in a few short years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30


greens hrst by bringing them in from
the swamp lands of Minnesota. Eut
they were more or less exposed. and
dried out, and so were not successful.
transporting Needed
Now I never setta tree that hasn't
bean tr~ansplanted from three to five
times. L always have them hailed and
burlapped. Since trying that method
/ have succeeded in establishing here
varieties of ~cverErcens. the
kinds l would recommend arc the
White Spruce, Black Hills. Colorado
Blue. and the Fonderosa Pine. 1t is
we'll to get them about eighteen
inches to two feet in height.
Most Of my blue spruce have
purchased from Mrs. j. j. Manning OF
Bathsate. Mrs. Manning has a patch
in her garden 20 by so feet in which
she is raising blue spruce. She plant
ed them from seedlings bought from
Oscar Hill at Bismarck. OFF this lit
tie patch she will sell more than $500
worth of spruce. That shows what 4
woman OF ability with a small garden
patch may do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

0I Ills. sSCFSTeCEiS 80 EHa ~
ind It necessary to keep the grass all
out until the trees get a good start"
Other beautiful Farms
= A. few weeks ago tho Herald visitor
was at the Julius Sollum farm, and
at his father, Ole T. Sollum's. asst of
Reynolds, Both are remarkably beau
tiful places and it is the trees that
make. them so. One cannot drive
by these places without stopping to
admire tho handsome big evcrgrecns
that seem as much at home there As
il they wore on Minnesota soil rather
than in North Dakota.
Tho visitor couldn't help asking
how il had been done 80 successfully
and Julius Sollum explained the pro-
cess:
we took a trip by wagon about II
| years ago over, to Thief River Falls.
We made the trip in June. WeTduE
! up good sized trees with their soil
| arcund the roots assmuch as possible.
brought them right over here and
/ put them in. That. seems to be tbs
| surest way to get them to grow here"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
CITY LEAGUE
SCHEDULE IS Z.
ANNOUNCED

Interest is increasing with each
game in the city baseball league. A
large number Of spectators of both
sexes have been on hand to witness
the games which have been played at
Dacotah park. The games start at
$3.50 in the evening. The men enjoy
playing OF the teams and there is
keen rivalry. 1t is going to be a hot
race to see which team will carry of
the big pennsnt for the season. There
is no admission charged to the games.
Following is the schedule for this
week:
Tuesday, May 31-Co. M VI. Nash
Bros.
Mercantile Co.
Thursday, June Go. NJ VS.. Mer-
camille Co..
Friday. June 3-Etectric Co. VS..
Nash Bros.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Nasfve Tresa Obealnahae

Tt Il aurpridnx how much II ma
tive stun d may get n North Da-,
kota for trAnspianting. There are
such varieties as the bufEAlo-berry, tbs.
choke-charry, and particularly tho
native mule tree or what ID common
" called northwest poplar. h nn-
Ed. specimens OF this tree thAt / have
seen are at Garrington owned by
Frank Moore. They are plentiful in
the Turtle Mountains! Their chief
value above the cottonwood is that
while of the same family yet they do
not bear cotton. They do not develop
as rapidly as the cottonwood. The.
most disappointing tree is the Nor
way poplar or Sudden Ssw-loE" ~
1t was called when hrst introduced. !.
IN handsome tree bnt slow Of
growth is the iarch. Among the trees
that I have planted here are the
mountain ash. cut-leaf-hirch, white
birch, elm and ash. l consider ahr
green ash and the white elm two of
the very best trees for this locality.
"All of my trees have. been put In
rather under difficulties as ] had to
Afg q place in the sod for them. II
would have been a much easier task
to raise them on. cultivated soil. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
CALIFORNIAN
TENNIS TEAM
TO TOUR US
Stanford University Men to
Play in Twenty Nine
Matches.

Chicago. May so.-The two man
tennis team of Stanford University,
Cal, has started an eastern invasion
which will bring it into competition
with the leading universities Of the
country in a strenuous four months
campaign ending with play in the
chief amateur tournaments along the
| Atlantic coast. late in the summer.
The two players. Captain Phil Neer
of Portland. Ore. and j. NJ. Davies of
Hollywood, Cal, are scheduled to play
in tw%enty7nine matches. including ten
national or sectional tournaments.
Starting June /. the team plays
nine n.atches in the central west and
then goes on to eastern colleges and
ltournaments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Duluth STEEL
PLANT HAS SIX
TEAM LEAGUE
Dick Wade, of the Millers
First Played Ball in This
League.

Duluth, Mimi, May 5o.-At the
Minnesota. Steel plant where approx
imately 1000 men are given employ
n.ent the veal around, a six-cluh.
three-gan,e-a-week baseball league is
supported. Six department teams
constitute tho league.
Games are PLAYED under twilight
regulations on Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays. The league has 4 split
season. the first half~ending juno IS
and the second half starting i,nmedi-
ately. The first game of the league
this year was played May II. giving
the first half a I5-gsme schedule.
Department teams comprising the
league are: Masons. Roll Mills. Nc
chanical. Electrical. Police and Open
Hearths.
Interest Keen.
George LOOMS of the employment
department of the Steel Plant. who Is
president of the league, said great in,
terest is always displayed throughout
the eason in the league games. This
is the leagues fifth season. and, &C
cording to Mr.. Loomis. not at any
time has interest waned.
Scheduled games are played at
park operated by the Morgan Park
Good Fellowship club. near Morgan
Parh-the> Steel plant city. Thu
games usually start after the supper
hour and families Of the players are
among steady attendants at tn,
games. 0.
Much promising baseball materia
has been found among the younge1
element at the plant, Mr.. LOOMS said
Not infrequcntly budding young dia,
mond stars are developed in this cir
cult.
Dick Wade. who has been with tn
Minneapolis American association clul
for two seasons played his first base
ball in the Steel plant league. Othe'
youngsters, who started in this cir
cult, have. landed in higher organic
ed baseball, according to. Mr.. LOOMS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
BAD WEATHER
PREVENTS GAME
Game to be Played This A.
ternoon Between Grand
Forks-Glby Postponed.

+. c. Collins. manager OF the Grand
Forks baseball club. announced this
morning that on account OF. the heavy
rains of yesterday, the diamond at the
today, and hence the game scheduled
Tor this Afternoon between the local
boys andfGiiby will be postponed until
"a later date.
The. manager Of the Gilby club.
In q telephone message to Collins, said
that the roads were almost Impossible,
and hence the Gilby crew would be
unable to meet up.
The game scheduled for yesterday
with the Rarnsville team was also
lcalled off on accountsof the rain, but
it was announced that an attempt viii
lbe made to meet this club sometirnl
In the near future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
PEMBINA WON FIRST
HONORS IN PEMBINA
COUNTY TRACK MEET

Pembina won the interscholas-
tic track and field meet of Penn
bina county held Saturday al,
Pembina. taking first with 81
points and Hamilton second with
As. according to word received
Last night. Panlson for Pembina
and Thacker for Hamilton
proved to be the stars, individ.
ual p0int-winners of the meet A
summary of the contest will be
given in a Later publication.
The schools winning third and
fourth places we're Cavalier aud
ST. Thomas respectively.
PembinA also won the relay
race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
NATIoNA LLEAGUE.

First camc-- .I- r. Il. r..
rhiladelphia I. /. .oofs ueN ooo---1 8 :
New York 101 100 Cox & /
Hubbel]. Betts a nd Wheat: Toney
anu SMITH,
chicago its, .e'"s 900 900 400 0 s Q
FPittshurch ...433 ITO o1x-ta % J.
York. Chccvcs and OI"arrell; linn
and Schmidt. Skiff. =.
Morning Game R.H. p.
Brooklyn .....1oo 1o1 noo--s 10 4
Enstcn . 40 Qn3 n11,-9 IA 2
Mamau7. Ia ICY. MOZART. Miljus
and krueEer: Scott and Gibson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
.GREB AND WICCINS
FOUGHT TO ADRAW

South Bend. Ind. May 2s.-Harry
Grebb of. Pittsburgh and Chuck wig
gins Of indianapolis fought ten rounds
to q drew here today. Virgins re-
ceived Considerable punishment in
the early rounds but earned a draw
by hard lighting near the close. The
men are lighx-heavyweights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
TRADE TH1Rp RAsEMEN

ST, Louis. Mo-. May 3o.--Third
Isascn1an Earl Smith of the st. Louis
Browns has heen traded to the Wash
instcn Americans for Third Saseman
Frank Ellerhe. it was announced here
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
THE PEN NANT RACE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis 6, Chicago l.
Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn /.
Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

Mornins Came r. Fl. e.
Boston ........1oo 600 ooo--1 5 i
Philadelphia ..Ol1 $40 O2x--s IL 1
1~I,ornlahlen, karr and Euel; Perry
and Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Boston O. Washington 6.
Cleveland II. st. Louis 8. y
Chicago 2, Detroit S.
Philadelphia 4, New York 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
ASSOCIATION

Games Yesterday. .
I Kansas City, s. ~: Milwaukee 3, Is
.i Columbus S,~Toledo 3.
Z Louisville 3, Indianapolis 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

Herald Want Ads Bring. RAaNltAs
$HeraldssN Want Ado Bring Results.
Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
MILTON QUALIFIED
FOR SWEEPSTAKES

Indianapolis. Ind, May 2s.-Tommy
Milton sent his car over the motor
speedway at an averageSspeed Of 93.05
miles an hour in the qualifying trials
for the 500 mile international sweep
stakes automobile race to be held here
Monday. Two other drivers qualified
their cars today. They are Ralph Null
ford. who did the ten miles Ia 91.7 and
Jimmy Murphy. whose time was IS.
Eddie Pullen and c. W. Van Ranst,
will attempt to qualify their cars to-
morrow and If they are successful the
total number of starters In the a c
will be brought to Is.
Geneva-The congress- of the inter-
national amateur athletic foundation
at it's final session. elected 0..cers
and adopted rugby football as part
OF the Olympic program.
Dawson. 7. THE Midnight Sun
baseball league opened its season. the
crowd going home at one a. M. in
broad daylight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
River Won
From Gilby, Ia To 8

Forest River, N. D., May 3o.-A
fast game, was played between forest
River and Gilby high schools here
Yesterday, the local boys Winning by
Batteries: Forest River, Gowan.
,Checkley and McMilan; ,Gflby: Bye
HarshmanSand. Scott. The next game
is schedaIed9at Forest River June ;.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

New York-Rabe Ruth hit his four
teenth homerun off Keefc OF Phil
adelphia. z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
R|CHMONDERs READY FOR
OPENING OF U.OF VA. DRIVE
Campaign for the ss,ooo,ooo Con-
tchniai Endowment Fund Starts
Tomorrow Morning.
OUTLOOK APPEARS BRIGHT
reports Coming Into Headquarters
Arc OF Encouraging Nature.
work Among Local Alumni Has
Been Crowned With Success.

-, with everything forecasting one of
the most successful campaigns ever
waged IN Richmond. the ten cam
palgn and 100 workers who will con-
duct the Richmond drive in the Uni
versity of Virginia 100000 centcn-
MA! endowment fund movement are
an prifnea and awaiting the starting
gun tomorrow morning. l;rcrything
IN IN readiness for the drive. and the
workers plan to yet started as early
tomorrow as possible.
RcpOrts now coming into hcadouar-
tcrs mere are OF most encouraging
nature, and the work among the
Alumni OF the city during the last
lew days has been crowned with
been given out. it is understood that
u large sum has already been prom
iscd by graduates of the state insti
tuition. Riehmond's quota has been
be used for the erection OF a dormi
tory at the university in honor OF the
Richmond men who fell in the world
war. The Richmond committee is
confident that this sum will he raised
in short order
The captains and workers who will
conduct the campaign here are as
r: w. Carrington captain: Donald
Blair. Dr. O. G. Brunck. Robert Hen
ley. John Howard. J. Jordan Lcakc.
Earnnrd Meredith. X. l.. Powers. os-
car BEDFORD. Or. J. McCaw Tompkins.
s. G. Christian: captain: \. Sidney
l.uford.. w. Erskinc Bmford. T.. Don
Cameron, John y. Cutchins. Harry
Frazier, j. Pope Nash. Morton l.. Wal
lerstcin. John Boyd. r. a. Kicks. De
Witt TalmaEe Donnan.
Murray NJ. Mcclure. captain: J. ST.
George Rrya1. +. G. Christian. Charles
:. Churchmnn. John Cronlv. $. 4. FL
lison. Julien Gum. w. Il. Meredith
James II. Paschall. Jr., Thomas w
Purcell, Henry c. RELY. T.. II. TrigR
FREDERICK Il. Noting. captain: r.
y. Monford. Jr.. Stuart Bowe. W. :
Drewry. bernard X. Guest. H. G FL
lett. Hunsdon Cary. Hugh Antrim
Wythe u. Bowe. Herbert W. Jackson.
Jr: y. :. Buford. Jr.. John l.. Lea.
W. J. Parrish Jr.. capta!n: W. C.
Faulkner. Branch Johnson. Alfred i
kirsh. Charles j. Churchman. Robert
q. Butcher. II. a. Nolde. j. j. u.
Powell
Robert y. Pollard. captain: Loving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

e, Williams. Kirkwood Mitchell. w
". trump. Leon NJ. Nelson. Alvin Il
i leu Ie Alex, Il. Sands. Dan d. Tai.
icy. John a. Coke. Jr..
~. Addison Rennolds. captain
Lewis a. Kosher DIR. Robert bryan
iHi e a. Claiborne. T. B. Gay. L. IT
iHarriso2, X. G.. Rennolds, John c
"hhite: Lewis Aylett. E. A. Rennolds
Allen J: Saville, captain: Langdon
Mason, Rrokcnbrough Lamb. DR.
S s,,s Edwin Wortham. Bob Waller
sffe,n. SIaniey Clarke, Frank Sutton
w: I. Penick, Maxwell Wallace.
sidney Buford Scott. captnin; Ed
ward Z. Anderson. Walter a. viii
liams. John IL. Bocock. Guy Il. Hazel
grove. Joseph NJ. Hurt. a. Churchill
Young. Jr., John Gordon Wallace, Jr.
Curtis Charlton. DIR. Thomas %
hughes. Landon Funston.
Or; Darlington Williams. captain
pr. Greer BauGhman. A. y. Christian
job? L. ingram. II. NJ. Darlington. Jr.
=. G. Robertson. Robert Carter. james
Med. Wexford. Henry II. Miller, Jr.
Robert Saville. II. c. Harrison.