davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

Friday Afternoon Reading Club--Fri-
day. Mrs. Charles Therdron, 1414
La Sale street, hostess. Mrs. H0rnaday
vii read paper on 1.-THE Journeyings
of Henry David Thoreau"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

Independent Social Club-Tuesday. Mrs
f. p. Brennan, 2934 North Capitol ave-
nue.. The regular business meeting is
to ODE conducted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

Charles Dean, 967 E Morris ST., says: my
kidneys were out of order and felt miserable
and run down. l had spells Of backache and
some nights l could hardly get any rest 1
had to get up at night to pass the kidney
secretions and felt tired One of my family
had used Doan's Kidney Pills with good re-
suits and advised me to try them got three
boxes at Knannlein's Pharmacy and used them
until the troubles became corrected"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
ADDITIONAL CHURCH LOCALS
ZIO NM. E. CHURCH


MI the members of the Church
and CONGREGATION are urged to attend
both services tomorrow at the Tab
ernacle, at 1890 and at 7:30. The
men of Zion Church" are invited to
meet at the Church promptly at 10
and we particularly desire the Adult
Glasses CT the Sunday Schools, the
.BcrIans' the Watch Us Grow" to
Join us-and march down to the Tab
ernacle in a body. There will be
but two services in Zion Church this
Sunday: the Morning Praise Service
will meet at 9:15; the Sunday School
will hold its regular session at 2:l5;
1t is hoped that both Of these ser
vices may be well attended. The
Ladies Aid Society will hold its
regular meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Z. S. Phillips, The Cedars" on next
Monday evening. All members will
please note the change of evening
for this meeting from Tuesday to
Monday The First Quarterly Con-
ference will be held on Monday even
ing April End The Pastor seeks to
have the whole Church to enter into
every phase and work of the Taber-
nacle Campaign and to contribute in
every possible way to its success.
Please note that all Offerings for
Local Expenses and Centenary placed
in the regular Church Envelopes and
dr6pped into the Collection Pans at
the Tabernacle willis to the Treasu-
r6r Of Zion Church and proper
4radits- will he given il1es+-ais usual
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
Insurance and Civilization

Civilization is very largely the pro-
duet of mans fears. He has been
trying through ali the centuries to
overcome his fear of starvation. his
fear Of ghosts, his fear of old age or
sickness. his fear that his children
may not grow up and have enough
on which to live. his fear that he may
leave behind those whom he loves,
without enough to sustain them,-
fears Of one kind or another that
have overwhelmed man, generation
after generation. One of the detini-
lions Of civilization is the abolition,
the wiping out, of fear. That my
friends is what we are trying to do
in this country, and what the world
is unconsciousIy trying to do. Man
wants insurance; he wants insurance
against the unhappy things that may
come 10 him and tn those whom he
loves.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
Lawn Mowers

Nothing but the Best Made in all
grades-plain ard ball bearing-high
and low wheels--All made by the PUN
Lawn Mower Company-this is the
Best Make in the world.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
GREAT PREPARATIONS
FIRHEN'S Melting


Continued From rage IAee)
Laurel EoIQhteeI FIRE Dept.. Nc.
l. Laurel AId.
lsneDoro toiuAjeef fIre Dept, OF
lAHe2ofo, Nd.
Manchestef ERE Ln&lne, HOOK ana
Ladder Co, NO. l. Manchester, Nd.
MI. Ralhef volunteer Flfe CO., MI.
Rainier, Nd.
Midland Fire Dept. No. /. Mid
land, Nd.
Ocean City Volunteer Fire Co., o.
Ocean City, Md.
Pocomoke Fire Co, No 1, POGO
mOkc. Md.
ParkyilIe Volunteer Fire Co, Park
vile, Nd.
fikesyillc Volunteer Fire Co., OF
Pikesville, Md.
Alert Volunteer Fire Co, No. l, OF
Raspebury, Md.
Reisterstown Volunteer Fire Co,
RoisterstoWn, Nd.
United Hose Co.. No. :, SparroWs
Point. Nd.
Friendship Hose Co., OF SparroWs
Point, Nd.
Enterprise HOOK ana LADDER CO.,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
DORCHESTER COUNTY
LATERAL ROAD
BONDS FOR SALE

The County Commissioners of Dor
chester county, Maryland, desire sealed
bids for the purchase of Lateral Road
Bonds, amounting to $4,000. These
, bonds are issued under and by virtue
of the power and authority vested in
the said County commissioners, by
section I, Chapter sos, of the Public
General Laws of Maryland, Acts OF
1920, authorizing the creation of a
state debt. aggregating $3,OO0,90O for
the construction of rural post roads,
lateral roads, and extension of State
roads system of Maryland with the as
Slstance of funds from the United
states Government, and the several
counties of the State providing for is
suance of Bonds and Certificates of In
debtedneSS eVidencing such loan, and
providing the means for the several
counties TO raise funds by bond issues
special assessments, or otherwise to
meet the funds contributed by the
State.
Bids to be opened at , o'clock z. NJ,
Thursday, May 2Oth 1921, by the said
County Commissioners. These bonds
amounting to 100000 are issued in de
nominations of $500 each with cOu-
pons attached thereto for the payment
of interest thereon from May IS 1921
semi-annually, on the 18th of Novem-
Der. 1921, and on the 18th day of May
in, each and every year, thereafter I'M
OF five and onc-half per cent per an
mum, and are exempt from State, Coun-
ty and Municipal Taxation
Bonds Will be mum bered from one to
one hundred twenty inclusive Eight
of these bonds will mature on May 10.
1927, and eight on May 18th of every
year thereafter, following the natural
sequence of numbers, until the entire
issue is redeemed. The County Com
missioners aforesaid. reserve the right
to reject any and all bids. Accrued in
terest from the 18th day of May, 1921,
must be allowed and estimated. in
such bids. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check for per
cent of the face value of the bonds bid
for, payable to the County Commission
crs for Dorchester County, said check
TO be returned TO the bidder if his bid
is not accepted.
by order for the County Commission
erS for Dorchester County.
LUKE X. HACkETT
President
VIM. Fl. Leonard, Jr.. Clerk
4'20-23-27-3 30 47-11-14-1S
RI 22-4t OaW
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
IHLETIC MEET
7 POSTPONED ONE Week
Rainy Weather And Wet Grounds
Make 1t Practically Impossible To
Hold Athletic Meet For County
Schools Today.

&@Uh account of the wet weather
which prevailed today and the fur
Their fact that the athletic grounds
both at the Seminary and the Ath-
letic Park were soaking wet it was
found necessary to postpone the Ath-
letic meeting for the white schools of
the county until next Saturday, April
Goth While many of those who
were to participate in the meet had
come to Cambridge many others had
not done so, as the result Of which
many teams would have been handi-
capped in the various events as play
ers with less experience and skill
would have been compelled to have
taken the places of those regular
players who were absent.
The meet will be held next Satur-
day and those in charge are hoping
that the weather will be fine so that
all of the contestants may do their
best work.
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND
Fair tonight and Sunday, some
what cooler tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
THE CHIMNEY SWEEPER

Earl S. Young, the chimney man,
has another little trick which he
calls My Right Hand Kick" if
your chimney needs mortar or sand
just see the chimney man. If any
one wants stove taken down or
trees topped or white washing done,
by the job, call or write to EARL S.
YOUNG. 500 Pine street, Cambridge.
Maryland. 4I23-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
S1.OO each
and it will cOme$ITnT---.--- -

6gIF- 5s4=zzs4==s-- ss-2in hnw make wish
and it will come~rruc. -
Somebody declared a great truth
when they said that one would plan
as though he were going to live for
ever and then work as if he were go
ing to die tomorrow.
1t is strange, yet historically true
prosperity has been the ruin of ma
tons. Egypt. Syria, Greece and
Rome went this route. There is in
it all a tendency to overstep. The
finer sensibilities are blunted, ideals
are weakened and stunted, and the
principles of justice and right are
stihed. When that's done a nation
is dead
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23

With the decline in the prices OF
provender, [ have reduced the price
of milk to 10 cents a quart and can
take a few more customers, Phone
either POI or 1S17-F14. J. E. WAD-
DELL, 4I22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
Paint and Oils

We have a fine stock of paints in
Davis and L & M-All colors. White
Lead, Zinc, Oil, Varnish, Stains, Jap
alac, Kejonize, Alabastine, Enamels.
In fact anything for inside or out,
side painting Brushes of all kinds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
~ Gz-5~-a---z-- -
ATTENTION! MEMBERS co. G

Every man will turn in his o. D.
uniform next Wednesday night, April
27th. at 7:15 P. NJ, and receive his
summer uniform.
j. ]. BARTH,
+ Z3-2t Supply Sergeant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
HEY BUDDIES
GET YOUR VICTORY
MEDALS AND CLASPS

Just stop at the Armory of Co. c,
INF. M. N. G. 1t Won't take you
but five minutes; no chance of los
ing your discharge; just show your
discharge and We will do the rest.
See DAVID R. PERKINS, Instructor,
1st INF. NJ n. G.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND
MILK 10 CENTS QUART

Fair tonight and Sunday, some
what cooler tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
Spring Goods

Oil Cook Stoves, 2-3-4 burners;
Gas Ranges, in all styles; Screen
Doors, Window Screens, Fly Wire,
Refrigerators, Ice Boxes. "
making a big showing. We want
your business.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23

written law there is a solemn
warning in a code which provides
that he who is mean enough to de-
stroy what is more precious than life
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23

2.
Humanity enters an eternal protest
against any theory which keeps one
from killing the wolf that destroys
the lamb
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
Loring A. Ellis

Loring A. Ellis died at his home on
Lake street, Salisbury, early Thursday
morning after short illness Of bron-
chial pneumonia. He Was in his 10th
year. His wife was Miss Clara Gale,
who died in 1915 He is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Oliver
of Leicester, Mrs Harry Jones Of Nc
Keefport. Pa, two. sons, Fred and
Charles of Salisbury and two broth
ers Horace Ellis Of Lynchburg, Pa
and John E Ellis Of Salisbury The
funeral will be held IRON the home
Sunday at 2:3O o'clock Rev II c.
Newell of Middlebury viii oficiate.
The bearers will be Cyrus Bump, Will
Whitney, VIII Waterhouse and Frank
Atwood. The burial Will be made in
the family lot IN the Holman Gene
terry. Mr.. Ellis had lived in Salisbury
all his life and had been honored with
various offices Of trust by his fellow
citizens.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
CORNWALL

The Rev. c. R. Hamlin left Thurs
dav for a two weeks vacation IN New
York, Brooklyn, and New Jersey The
preaching service will be omitted next
Sunday and the Sunday School will be
held at II o'clock.
Mrs. l. L. Hamblin has been called
to Addison as her sister Mrs Myron
Smith, who several weeks ago suffered
a cerebral hemorrhage from which she
did not rally, died Thursday morning
Memorial Day will be observed at
the Town Hall Monday morning at III
o'clock, as has been the custom for
many years. Appropriate eXehcises will
Be given by the pupils of the schools.
A memorial service for Earl La Pier
who sacrificed his life November III,
1915 on the battle field in France,
will feature the local commemoration
OF the national holiday. The address
OF the day will be by DR.. J. J Ross OF
Middlebury.
The Addison County Association OF
Congregational Churches held their
annual meeting with the church in
Cornwall Tuesday, MAY "a. Delegates
from all the churches OF that denomi-
nation in the county, excepting two,
were present. Beside the speakers
whose names appear on the program,
Dr. Harriet Parker, a medical mis-
sionary IN the Madura mission OF
southern India. addressed the conven-
ton on mission work. DR.. Parker re-
Gently arrived in America on a fur
Tough and it is for her hospital that
many church societies are contributing
supplies. Miss Parker is a native OF
Poultney, Vermont The evening ser
vice closed one OF the most interesting
conferences held in years. Dinner and
supper were served in the church par
lors The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Deacon R. H Holmes was chosen to
succeed himself as a Committee OF
Benevolences. Superintendent Will
liam Beebe OF Bristol was moderator
Of the meeting and Rev. W. {. Page
OF New Haven acted as secretary. Be
sides Miss Parker's address, other fea-
ture speeches were made by Rev.
Frank Hodgdon OF New York on The
Annuity Fund" and Rev. DR.. Smith,
also Of New York, on THE Essential
Unity Of Congregational Missions"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

May Devotions will be held at St.
Mary's church this evening and to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Borden of Pittsford is
visiting at the home Of her brother, P,
H. Mcmahon.
Mrs. Esther Shea has returned
from a several weeks stay with her Sis
ter in Port Henry, N. Y.
Mrs. A. w. Brown was a guest OF
friends in Rutland for several days last
week.
Mrs. o. S. Benjamin of Whitehall,
N. Y, is visiting her sister Mrs. A. w.
Brown OF Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Otis and
Mr. and Mrs, d. R. Lang motored to
Rutland Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Otis of Corn
wall were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Otis.
Victor Harper of Shoreham pur-
chased a new Chevrolet touring car
here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs N. c, Selleck with
their family visited relatives in Bird
port Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Uford of
Fairfax spent several days recently
with their son Page S. Ufford.
Mrs. Henry Brewster has returned
from Brookline where she has spent
the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Gardner Wainwright has re-
turned from York, Penn, after spend
ing the winter with her daughter Mrs.
Richard Cochran.
Mrs. J. L. Dickinson OF Benson
and Mrs. G, M. Besett of Burlington
were weekend guests Of their mother
Mrs. G. w. Pinney.
Human H. Clogston of Fair Haven
was a recent guest of his grandson,
Harry E. Clogston, proprietor of the
Addison House.
Miss Marjorie Martin has return
ed from Wendall, Idaho where she has
been for several months with her
brother Carl and sister Mrs, Warner.
Charles H. Wooster, brother OF Or
lando Wooster of Middlebury, died
in Milwaukee May 20. He was well
known here.
Mrs. A. w. Cove attended the
state convention OF the Baptist asso-
citation in Bellows Falls as a delegate
from the local church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
SALISBURY

Willard Whitney, who had been
poisoned about the face and hands by
ivy, has recovered so that he is able to
again attend school at Middlebury.
Miss Eliza Sessions spoke at the Con-
gregational church on Sunday on the
Kurn Hattin Home interests.
Robert Dennison OF Manchester,
Conn, is at Ed. Harrington's during a
few weeks fishing trip at Lake Dun
more.
Rev. George Statham of Rutland will
preach at the Methodist and Congre-
gational churches next Sunday
The Methodist parsonage IS beng
painted and papered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Field entertained
Mr.. and Mrs Partlan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph LaRock and Others at the Smith
cottage, Lake Dunmore, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Woodmansee attended
the church conference at Cornwall
Tuesday.
Grace Aunchman who fell on a foot
scraper last week and cut her eve IS
getting better The fear that she might
lose her sight is no longer held
While irving to take sharp butcher
knife away from her two year old baby
son, who did not want to give it up,
Mrs Karl Moves cut her right hand
quite badly. DR.. Esterbrook took
several stitches to close the wound.
Mrs Frances Kingsley, who has been
visiting friends ond relatives for a few
days, has returned to her home in
Middlebury.
Mrs George Jeffries, who has been
for some time visiting at Mary Ham
ilton s, returned to her home in Brock
ton Wednesday.
Thirty-hve of the ladies OF Middle
bury Grange came to Dunmore Grange
last Friday evening and eXemplihed
the third and fourth degrees in a very
fine manner Ice cream and cake
were served the visitors
Edwin Goodrich Of New London, n.
H, was at Frank Damon's Tor a few
days recently
Charles Conant, ST., wired his house
for electricity last week.
Frank Persons and family, Milo
Richmond and Mrs. Ella Rowell all
atteded the funeral of their cousin Mrs.
McKinstry at Ticonderoga on Satur-
Lay.
Gladys Mayhue went Saturday to
Manchester, Conn, where she will
work for Mrs. Robert Dennison.
. viii Waterhouse and daughter Mar
ga1et went to Burlington Monday,
where the latter had her tonsils re
moved.
AN. Partlow left town Tuesday for
New York City where he will be
week on business.
Rev. Harvey Gulick OF Bridport has
purchased the WaterhOuse place in the
village andwilltake possession July l..
John Michaelsen Of Providence, r
!, and Alph Tohansen of Boston are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Petersen
for q week.
Mrs Arthur Waterhouse OF Brook
lyn came Thursday to visit her sister
Mrs Louise Cloyes. Mr.. Waterhouse
is expected Saturday.
The new telephones in town are at
the homes Of Norman Blair, Ed. La
Mountain, Will Branch, George Muir
ray, Robert Leggett, Joseph Supernois,
j., T. w. Hubbard, and E. J. Jones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
Alpha Sigma Seek House

Officers of the Alpha Sigma irater-
nifty deny the report Of their purchase
of the Gorham house on Main street
occupied by Dr. r c. Flagg and John
Hammond and families The fraternity
has considered the Gorham house and
the Atwood house for purchase OF
lease.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
Warren Mountains Beauties

The Bristol correspondent Of the
Rutland Herald says he was informed
by Il. c. Davis, who lives at the foot
Of the town of Lincoln, that he and his
wife entertained 81 people at dinner,
Sunday, MAY 10. His residence is but
a short distance from one end OF the
Long Trail and is fast becoming
known as one of the best places on the
trail for mixers to rest and refresh
themselves. He told the correspon-
dent that Mrs. Davis took in $500 from
Jan /, 1920, to Jan /, 1921, for meals
and lodgings from mixers and parties
who drove TO their place for dinners
and to get a view of the valleys OF that
section. II the grade over the Warren
Mountain is changed so any car can
cross, says the correspondent, the num-
Der Of people who will stop for refresh
ments at Henry Davis will be doubled.
Walter W. Martin and Mrs. Willis
~ Cady were in Burlington Wednes-
day to visit their cousin Mrs. Nav
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27

Conversation enriches the under
standing, but solitude is the school OF
genius. -GlDpon
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
'EATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Purse, sl,40O:
Claiming; the Taffy; for 4-year-olds
ana up; fuHongs: Peggy Martin.
sS: WAR Prize. 1O1; Cotton Bios
som. 1O4: Blue Paradise. lO6; Gypsy
Queen. LOG: A. n. Akin, lO9; .Diana,
lol; 'Marse John. 1O1: 'Orlova, lO4
Cllntonville,; LOG; 'Talisman, lO7
Ruby. 109.
SECOND RACE Purse 81 400.
claiming; the Fudge; e-year-olJ
maidens; furlongs: Fedora. 1O4.
'Hesterman, l04; 'Tamper. 1OI; The
Franciscan, 107: Moon winks. 1oe
Ethel Vale, 109; Fincastle, llo.
'Spods. 1O7: 'Tidy. 1O4; McGee, 1O4
Fireman, 10i: Field Lark, lOa,
Bartered. l0S; Canny Lady. lO9;
Lugs, liz; Evening Stories, 1O9
THIRD RACE Purse, sl.4OO,
claiming: the Butterscotch: for >.
year-olds and up; 3-16 miles.
'Grace Daugherty. "a; Peggy C..
100: Lady Longfellow, 1O7; Tim
McGee, los; Harvest King, ll2.
Wave. liz; 'Gourmand, Il3; Cheer
Leader. los; Eleanor S. sc: Frank
F.. 1903; 'Tulsa. 1O7: Capital City
10; Royal Duck, 112; Candle Light
112: 'Ava r., I02.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500
allowance, the Candy Day for 3.
year-olds and upward: furlongs
John s. Reardon, 100; American Ace
104; Distinction, III; Bullet Proof
LOG: Darjeeling, 1O7.
FIFTH RACE-s7.5 500 purse added
the Latonia Cup Handicap for 3
ycar-olds and upward: 2ii miles
Radio. 50: Secret Greetings, 95
Sands of Pleasure. 105: Gipsy Lad
IS: 'H. +. Coleman, 10; Pit. los.
SMITH RACE-Purse. $500: al
lowance: the Carmel: for 2-year
olds. G furlongs: Black Betty. los
College Girl. iO9: Precious Lulu
los: Billy Brush. 112: Bright Leaf
112; Colored Boy. 1l2: Lady Astor
109: Bonero. 1O9: Red Leaf. 1O9
Wayward Lady. III: Cape Neck. liz
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000
claiming: the Bon Bon: for 3-year
olds and up: Is miles: 'Wapiti. lO1
'Dixie Carroll. 112: Sea Prince. 102
Kimpalong. 107: Arravan. 10l: TIL,
Wit. III: 'Pastoreau. 102: Acceler
ate. 112; Legal. 107; Paris Maid. l0S
Honolulu Boy, f12; General HaiG
lI2.
Apprentice claimed Of : pounds
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
MACKERT CAPTAINS
PRO" GRID TEAM
Hegarty's Eleven Makes Bow
Sunday Against Will
mington Machine.

A great football machine in the
making will take the field tomorrow
for the Washington Football Club
against the Wilmington eleven at
American League Park. Tho line
up. as announced after practice last
night by Coach Jack Hegarty, in
cEndes men who should make this
team one of the strongest and most
popular professional teams in the
country.
College stars almost entirely COM
pose the Black and White players,
whose experience is well known ana
whose records stand well-remem-
bered by football followers This
is the first time that Washington
has been represented on the foot
ball map with a real professional
eleven, and those connected with II
are working heart and soul to make
good their promise with the local
public.
In the absence of Harry Harris,
Charley Watson, the former star of
the all-Navy eleven, piloted the
team at quarterback in yesterdays s
practice and at the end of the after
Moons work Coach Jack Hegarty
expressed much satisfaction with
Its performance. Roy Mackert, Jack
Sullivan and Dutch Leighty. the
other regulars in the backfield, were
right there with the stuff also.
Mackert was made captain of the
team and should be a popular player
with fans in this town as he has
played three seasons here as full
back for Maryland University and
the knickerbockers He is in fine
physical shape and will make the
Wilmington line look bad IL he lives
up to true form tomorrow
They will probably lineup this
way: Left end. Patterson or Lynch:
left tackle. Ahearn or Smeach or
Van Meter; left guard. r. z. Nc
Carthy; center. Crouch or Coster:
right guard. Litkus; right tackle. F.
Mccarthy; right end. Anderson;
quarterback. Watson or Harris; left
half. Sullivan: right half, Leighty:
fullback, Mackert. captain.