davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

on the other side. Seventeen miles
over a rough and steep roao
brought US to another hill which
was almost perpendicular for 100
yards, and four miles brought us 10
Green River where we descended
another steep MILL We arrived, al
the riF|N at II a. m. having trav.
eled thirty.seven miles without wa.
ter for our oxen. We having filled
our kegs our oxen stood the trip
admirably though they were some,
what tagged by the time we reach.
ed the river. The country here Is
barren.
There are three ferry boats here
which are owned by company OF
Mormons. The charges for wag.
gon are Sc for a yoke OF cattle 50
and fox a horse 80 cents. A com.
pany OF us paid an Indian IS u
show us where we could ford our
cattle. We had no difficulty in
crossing, although e heavy showe-
Of rain came up at the time,
We purchased two pounds oil
butter from Mormon Tor 81. He
sold brandy at S12 a gallon, and
eggs we're 81 dozen and other
things high In proportion.
Friday, July 2. 1859.
We Travelled airc miles TO-DAY
starting at q. m. anG camping at
IL m. We travelled down the river
two mileS and assembled the bluff.
One mile brought us to a sinai:
stream and three miles over small
valley brought US to the bluffs
again. The trail turns to tho right
md follows up kanyon some dis.
lance and then turns to the right
over the hills where three miles
brought rs to Dear Creek where
We are encamped. Bear Greek Is
about thirty feet In width and runs
very crooked. The road follows un
this stream and we drove short
distance down it and camped in
good grass.
Saturday, July 8, 1852.
Today we Travelled twenty-five
miles We started at 6 \. NJ am
encamped at { p: nj. We Travelled
miles up Bear Creek and crossed.
The grass Is good all the wa II,
We lett the valley and Rsrea&el
nigh mountain, and six miles ova
n mountainous country hroasi, Is
to small stream Of muddy wa,or
and four miles brought us 10 4.
spring and fir grove. A ta!s 1is,
up INC nil from from have -. ems
to N. Beals' grave o, 39HN rran
". Ky. who had becn sho IS
! Hos'er of the ,DN'a n'acc - y.
/ 18th day OF Jpnn 1852. one s,.t
q half miles brought W 10 a .,e,f,,a
ION the right OF 60 ropd. wh,,e Va
waterF slish on beneath ,o-s
Tor miles h"0n2ht ~ tn fha ,no'
OF a very steen 'ria'nt1in. w;,naf
tthcre Is an alcao'i 3rrue and six
miles brought lis into camp In 4
laTg" vallcv somp distance 20 tn
right Of thu road There are a1
trains camped in sight.
There is a large oncampmen, a;
indians In a fine grove one and .
half miles disiint We are now III
the lhoi Shoinec or Smoxe indian
territory. We came In their terri.
torr'on this ride Of the South Pass
Thcy appea" to be a peaceable mn.
liou. One OF them Informed INC
that they are IN peace with al,
otner tribes OF Indians and are N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
lew d AVS M
andpAaos. ths PLAINS With Jacobs

Saturday June &c, 1852.
The grass being good We have
concluded to lay up until Monday.
This morning James Lamb shot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

Count the horses in our COZ,
raj opposite Moose Home Hal
lowe'en.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

MEpluM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

:, Have you ever seen the Ri5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

WANTED One huadfAd 6Iaee
horses and ted Old gfey NH 4
Hallowe en- 800 p I'M ahtii . +,
p. Moose Club, FaItmoht 5000
O. p m. Daily AK Tor Domino
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

In keeping with our policy Of
serving all the people We posss
sibly can With high grade, az.
elusive ap1t Ell at lower prices
we have opened two new stores, I
one In Weston and. one In Buch:
annon. adding two more tinkss
to our chain of stores that en-. !
able us to buy in such large
guam tties that we arc able q
sell lou ptTE BEST FOR MUCH
LESS.
Those two new stores willsin.
crease onr buying power even
more and our patrons who 4
shrp Here or at our other l
stores. will get the advantage 81 4
this saving in STILL Low.
Err PRICES FOR STANDARD &
RosEN MERCHANDISE, Walk
a few steps down Jefferson and
see for yourself the savings We
offer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

44gaA
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
NEW HURRICANE.

Jessie Cason and wife spent
Saturday night with Walter By
bee and wife.
Luther Lynn visited at this
place recently.
Mrs. Frank Sadler is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Terry.
Pauline Cason is visiting her
grandparents. Tandy Cason and
wife.
Shirley Spivey, of KY, visited
relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Cason. of
Carthage. are visiting relatives
here.
Shafer Lynn and wife, of
Cookeville. have been the guests
of relatives here.
Henry Hall is visiting in
Cookeville.
| Miss Sallie Smith, of Living
ston. has been the guest Of
Howard Jackson and wife.
Several took dinner will
Lewis Cason, Sunday.
Rose Walker is visiting hel
sister. Mrs. Shafer Lynn, il
Cookeville.
Mrs. Jasper Walker and Mrs
Terry visited Mrs. Leo Percell
Friday.
Herman Willford and wife
and Mrs. Matte Willford visited
their parents, John Williford an(
wife.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. C. Williamson has
gone to Eivingson TO visit rela.
tives.
j. C. Jackson has returned
from Nashville.
Misses Katherin Hargis and
Madeline Jackson who are at
tending 7. P. l., spent the
weekend with home folks,
Mrs. Raymond Halle. of
Gallatin. is visiting her pari nts,
Mr.. and Mrs D. F. Huff.
Miss Ruby Maddux has gone
to Cookeville
Mrs. Luther Sutton has re-
from Free State.
Mrs. Will Maddux spent Fri
day in Gainesboro
Mr.. aid Mrs. George johnson
and Miss Virgie Johnson, of
Flynn's Lick, spent Sunday here
Mrs. Will Huff and daughter
Mary Nan. have returned from
Nashville.
Mrs. Henry Holleman is visit
ing relatives in Baxter.
Mrs. d. H, Daniel and child
rem have gone to Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Brown and
children, of Gainesboro. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Carver
G. R Maddux is in CooKeville.
Mrs. Leslie Hargis spent Sat
urday in Gainesboro.
Rev. J. M. Horn, of Nash.
vile. former pastor of the M. E,
church, preached here Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
WORRIED HUSBANDS
R { AID TIL 5
Guides pIo-Mangan Is the Best Tonic 70
TRed-Out Wives.

Is your wife "all tired out
and cross and irritable much of
the time? Do the children
bother you to death" every
day, and do the ordinary house
hold tasks that she formerly
performed with ease seem now
to overtax her? In other words,
do you often come home to a
house of trouble instead of a
house of joy and happiness?
If your answer is yes" to
TO these pointed questions, don't
blame your wife until she has
taken Guides Pepto- Mangan
with her meals for few weeks.
She is simply rundown and
nervous and needs the kind Of
iron that She will get in Guides
Pepto-MangaD to give her more
vitality and strength. For
thirty years doctors have re.
commended Guides Pepto- Man
gan as first-class building up
tonic. Sold by your druggist in
both liquid and tablet form.
Advertisement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
COMMUNITY NEWS.
MEAGSVILLE.

Sunday school is progressing
nicely at this place.
Mrs. Sis Moss, Mrs. Jane
Moss and Mrs. Charlie Lynn
spent Friday with Roof Moss
and family.
Mrs Luther Moss and Cleo
Moss visited Mrs. Linnie Kirk
near Buffers Landing. Sunday.
Mamie Swan spent Friday
with Mrs. Elvis Bowman.
Walter Barlow and family were
the recent guests of Morgan
Murphy and family,
Mrs. Major Flynn has been on
the sick list, but is better at
present.
Ruby and Sarah Jane Whit
aker spent Monday with their
sister, Mrs. Turney Bybee.
Ara Moss spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Johnnie
Stafford near Gainesboro.
Sallie Smith, of Livingston,
has been visiting her uncle and
aunts Slant Moss and wife and
Jane Moss.
Turney Bybee, wife and little
daughter, Laurine, took dinner
Sunday with Mrs. Wick Whit
aker.
Ova and Lester Phillips spent
the weekend with the Misses
Flynn's.
Alta Barlow, Hattie and
Thelma Murphy spent Sunday
with the Misses Swans.
Mrs. D. F. Lundy is visiting
Mr. Lundy's parents near
Cookeville.
Champ Williams spent Mon
day night with his sister, Mrs.
Wick Whitaker.
Mrs. Melvin Allen, Mrs. Dam
lei Shepherd. Mrs Chas Swan.
and Mrs. Wesley Swan were re-
Gently seen in Mrs. Sissie Lofts
garden picking sallst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Crowder
have been on the sick list.
Hello" Hugh Berry did you
ever get your pay for going to
the grave yard?
Mrs. George Flynn was the re-
cent guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Preston Crowder.
You people of Calf. come on
with the news.
Town DOOd.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having been duly and legally appoin
ted administrator of the estate Of
John Martin, deceased. late of Jackson
County, Tenn, | hereby give notice to
all persons having accounts and de
mands against said estate, to file same
with the County Court Cletk of Jack.
son County, Tennessee, on or before
the 18th day of March, 1923.
(Acts of 1921
Also, all persons indebted to the
estate of John Martin, deceased, are
hereby requested to make immediate
settlement with me.
This March 25th, 1922.
John H. Stafford. Adm.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
iBIC BOTTOM.

There were several attended
church here Sunday.
Several young folks took din
ner with Lora Rogers Sunday.
Among them were: Effie Rog-
ers, Minnie Xix, Yea Heads,
Grace and Bess Hall and Hiram
Crabtree.
Robert Bailey visited his
grandmother, Mrs. 7. M Bailey.
Saturday night.
Born. to Herb Hawkins and
wife March %, fine boy.
Cleo Bailey, Iva Rogers Lexie
Xix and Charlie Mercer took
dinner with Hubert Bailey and
wife, Sunday.
Rozele Spivey is visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. Hall May
ton.
Mrs. Barlow Spivey wife. and
children visited Mrs. Spivey's
parents. Frank Swan and wife.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
GRANVILLE.

Miss Helen Page Jackson en-
tertained several young people
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Injury to Cubson
Forces Rutgers to
Make Quick Shift

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 20
Foster Sanford was forced to-day to
make an eleventh hour shift in his
Rutgers team and patch up the pack
heid for the Bethany games to-mor-
row Ben Gibson, the lanky fuilback.
mas developed torn ligament, and his
injury may keep him out Of the game
for several weeks. Gibson was an end
last year who has been TRANSFORMED
into a speed fpllhack this fall and is
one OF Rutgers available punters.
Sanford put the freshman "Dipty,s
Moore in at fullback and promoted
Enander to the vacated haifback berth
as teammate of Benkert. 1t is likely
that w Anderson will start at uuar.
ter tomorrow, but the rapid improve
ment this week of the veteran Ma
ioney,s ankle makes him available for
his Old JOB at calling signals, if badly
needed.
The Rutgers record of three straisht
victories, the last over Lehigh week
ago, has boosted the popularity of the
scarist eleven ind despite the fact
that bethany l. II no sense an annual
gridIron rival, me management to-
night reported that the sale of tickets
was the largest of the season. The
Bethany Bisons from West Virginia
are described this fall as being team
of giants, and their old grads from iii
over the East have booked tickets for
the battle.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Princeton to Try
New Material In
Maryland Contest

PRINCETON, ". j., Oct 20. - The
Princeton team which faces the Uni
vsrsity OF Maryland in Palmer stad-
iur1 tomorrow afternoon will be con-
sidsrabiy changed from the Tiger
elevens which have gtarted the other
games Of the season Bob Dinsruor ore.
new find, has been named Roper's
choice Tor the position Of quarterback
ana Will be given his initial trial In
che position which has proved such q
problem to Tiger coaches all season.
Pink" Baker, regular from last
year, who was injured in the Johns
Hopkins game, will be back in his old
place at right tackle, and Stillson will
make his initial appearances on the
varsity at right end. Gray will play
on the other end OF the line. The
backfeld will be the same as the one
which started the Colgate gains.
The Maryland team did not arrive in
Trenton in time to have workout
in the stadium this afternoon. The
Southerners arc reported to have q
husky line and proved their prowess
In holding Penn to IL to score last
week.
The lineup for Princeton tomorrow
was announced as follows: Gray, left
end; Trent, LETT tackle; Captain Dick
enson, left guard; Afford, center;
Snively, right guard; Baker, right
tackle; Tillson, right end; Dinsmore,
quarterback; Caldwell, left halfback;
Newly. right halfback; Cleaves, full
hark
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Many Schoolboy Games
Scheduled for TODAY

Practically all the local schoolboy
elevens will get into action to-day, with
several feature battles on the card. De
Witt Clinton will engage in an inter-
city battle. meeting East. Side, of New
are The schedule of to-day's games
follows:
rIsotectory grounds: morning
=. brooklyn Tech vs. Manual Training.
commercial Field: morning
Oval gss High VS.. Poly Prep. Flasbush
n,sssaa Sosnfns.cial =. vs., Erasmus Hall, Conn
wal; afternoon -
taorns Fieid; morning s3N' iia
ErsSrria w Flushing; afternoon
sy,a.anam sanam Prep vs. st. Renedietss prep:
h{ssrnoon siphH Ti9tos
nonn sAnaicA. Jamaica: after
-; afternoon I'iooiiaiieta' 2 NJ
'asna stadium: morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

quintet Of veteran material. Then, In
aaditlon TO this array, Moran has some
SIX or eight high-class reserves that
provide enough replacements to meet
most any emergency.
The Kentuckians had a rather close
call at the hands Of the Virginia Poly
technic eleven last Saturday, squeezing
through with 10 to 6 victory. This,
however, need cause little alarm. The
Virginians have been known now and
then to rise up and smite the best of
them, and this appears to be one Of
tire doubtless held them far too cheaply
and came near paying for their folly.
The Danville collegians appear to be
fairly we'll healed for their quest of
the third and deciding game with their
Crimson opponents.
The Navy eleven will face a Tech
team quite on par with that of last
season. Harlan, driving line plunger,
is missing from the Tech backfeld, but
otherwise the team shapes up quite as
strongly as that of last year. In fact,
1t may develop that last years captain
will be but slightly missed. Hunt and
Brewster, who played in practically
every game with the team last year,
are ON hand, and apparently better
than ever Also, in young McWhorter
Coach Alexander appears to have taken
up first class player. In addition to
fine ability as smashing back the
newcomer Is one Of the best punters
the team has ever known.
In the line, Amis and LeBey are
missing from the 1921 cast, but Frye
appears to be giving satisfaction at CEN
ter, and Mcintyre is delivering at the
guard position filled by LeBey last
year. Albert Station, johnson and Cor
nell arc manning the tackle positions
satisfactorily. John Stanton is back at
one end. and Mitchell. a new man, is
proving satisfactory running mate.
McDonough. who filed the quarterback
Job last year, Is again on hand. And
Barron, the outstanding star Of the
team Extensively last year. is captain
ing the team this yeaT.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
W. and ]. Team to Face
West Virginia WESLEYAN,

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 20.-Wash-
ington and Jefferson will oppose West
Virginia Wesleyan, team coached by
Bob Higgins, the old Penn State star,
on the gridiron here tomorrow. Sew
eral w. and ]. men will be out Of the
game tomorrow, among them being
Captain Brenkert and the brilliant
West in the backfield. with Crook in
the center Of the line. There is a pos
sibility also that Erickson and Kopf
will not start, in which case their
places would likely be taken respec-
lively by Harmony and Aiken.
The men injured are not seriously
hurt, their bumps coming both from
the Carnegie Tech game Of last Satur-
day and the hard scrimmage of this
week. Konstolinka. however, will be
back in the game for tbe first tin1e
since the opening engagement with
eneva.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Columbia andN.Y.U.
Teams Will Clash
On Cridiron To-day

Columbia and New York University
will meet in their annual clash at South
Field at p. m. to-day with the Blue
and White an overwhelming favorite.
On the records OF the two elevens. al
far this season, the Blue and White
easily cutclasses her friendly enemy on
University Heights. Columbia made an
auspicious start by trimming Ursinus.
48 to 6, and followed that with 43 +.
victory over Amherst. Facing it's first
real test, Columbia eked out q 10 to 6
win over the scrappy Wesleyan combi-
nation that was met week ago.
On the other hand, the Violet, start
Ing out with rush, forced the Long
Island Aggies to bow, 80 to O., but
played team entirely out of it's class
q week later, losing to Chick Meehan's
powerful Syracuse Aesm by an over
whelming score. Tom Thorp's con1bina-
tion received severe jolt at the hands
OF Hobart, which won, 20 to 0, last
Saturday.
The Columbia team that will line up
to-day against New York University
will be arranged quite differently from
that which started against Wesleyan
last week. Larry Tiihonen, center on
last years freshman team, who has
been converted into an end, will start
at the left flank in place of Jack Bill
ingsley, whom O'Neill also switched
over to end
Eddie Meyer, who started at right
Frard, will be seen in action at left
tackle to-day, while Brodie will be
moved from left to right guard, his
place at the left of the center to be
taken by Eddie Fischer. His position
will. in all likelihood, be assigned to
Gordon Stretch, who started at left
tackle last week Johnston's plsce at
right end will be taken by Jimmy
Myers, who played regular wing man
on last years freshman team. If John
ston had not been injured, it is very
probable that Myers would have started
at left end because he has been coming
alcng in great style during the past
few weeks.
The regular backfeld will be used
with Bob Burtt at quarter, Captain
Walter Koppisch and Lou Gehrig at
the halves and Ben Roderick at full.
The probable lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

feet a comeback, and anybody who
thinks he can beat one of Pops teams
has got to prove it..
The local menu has Columbia and
N. Y. u, pIucky but much battered
team, as one Of its dishes. and Ford
ham VS.. Georgetown--at the Polo
Grounds-as another. Defeat for
either Columbia or Georgetown will be
an upset. So, for that matter, will be
a defeat for Yale by Williams or
treuncing for Princeton by Maryland.
Neither eventuality is probable, Will
liams, however, has an aerial game de-
signed to trouble ELI, but ELI may be q
gent Of considerable ability to shoul-
der troubles and emerge from them.
Penn State, probably as good q team
as there is in the East, meets Middle
bury in stepping stone gan1e to the
harder part Of it's schedule. State has
Syracuse and the Navy coming, and
that's good deal different from the
early season of the Nittany program.
If Princeton is going to have an of
fence which can do something more
than boot the ball and throw a pass
there ought to be evidence Of it to-
day. Something more will be needed il
Chicago is to be handled to suit th
Tigers taste.
The Cornell Colgate game is pretty
important one, and will give great
deal better line on Cornell than any
thing so far. Penn has q right hard
opponent in the collective persons Of
the Swarthmore eleven.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
knepper Wins Springdale
Club Golf Tournament

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2o.--Rudoiph
Knepper, OF Sioux City, iowa, a senior
at Princeton, to-day won the SpringdaIs
Golf Clubs annual fall tournament
by defeating Robert wintringer last
years Tiger captain and runner-up.
up and 4.
The match was not as exciting as the
seni-finals yesterday, when Knepper
was extended by Emmons Smith, Of
Washington. d. c., the result being set
tied on the nineteenth hols, with the
Princeton champion winning up.
Knepper, in addition to being the
Princeton golf champion, holds the
Mississippi title, was member
of the championship intercollegiate
team last spring and was eliminated
in the semi finals of the national anna
teur championships this fall by @Chiskn
Evans, of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

early season games.
The Washington SQUAD Of twenty
Ave players and Coach Albert Al. Excis-
dine arrived liere early last night. All
the boys, with the exception OF right
end Wildly King, are in fine shape and
ready for the battle with their tradi-
tional rivals Kings place will be
taken by Smell, a capable substitute.
All the other stars, however. will
De seen IN action, among them being
Captain Rudy Comstock, Bill Kenyon,
Gus Malley, Paul Florence, Polly
Byrne and Jack Flavin. Kenyon, Flor
ence ard Flavin are the outstanding
stars OF the outfit, with seve al years
OF iootbali experience behind them. In
fact, the entire Georgetown team Is
composed Of experienced PLAYERS. Me-
Quade and o'Conneli are the only
members Of last years successful team,
to be lost through graduation.
f'ordharrl will enter the game a sec.
ond choice, but this is not worrying
Coach Frank Gargan. The Maroon
mentor has been working hard in per-
fectlng an open attack which he hopes
to use on the blue-jerseyed Washing
tionians to-day. Fordham win be ont
weighed about ten pounds to man
and Gargan realizes that the Maroon's
chances lie in a fast, open offensive.
The Fordham eleven has had d Ione
rest in preparation for this eame and
all the injured members of The SQUAD
have returned to their posts, with the
exception of Paul Brennan. star center.
Brennan has not figured in the team q
recent workouts ard may not start
this afternoon. If Brennan is unable
to play Lyman Walbridge viii be shift
ed to center and Steve Lesko will go in
at guard.
The Maroon squad worked out at the
nal drill occupied the major portion Of
the workout, with the backfield COM
bination showing great speed in execut-
ing plays. The backfeld this after
noon will be composed Of Captain Tom
my Myers, Artie Boutot, Woerner and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

The Kentucky retinue will be- having
possibly It's last call at the Harvard
Stadium Tor some time because of the
Dan on intersectional affairs at Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton. On the other
hand, the Georgians are making thar
first football call at Annapolis. thonoh
representatives Of the two institutions
nave been mingling in baseball for
some seasons past. Centre comes alone
with the laudable ambition Of making
y two out Of three with The Crimson
whereas Tech is building hopes Of an
ausplcions start OF what may prove a
series OF annual clashes.
Of course, the most expressive 49,,
inentary on the prospects for centra
TO repeat on last years victory 10 ,.a,,
ZION OF the fact that Bo Mcmillan hae
now departed the Kentucky camnns
@nlch is rough, blunt way Of sav;n~
thst tne old machine may be ali riphf
otherwise. but has been stripDad ~ ;as
motor. Mcmillan was a RIGHT cons;,a~' sy'
able part Of football team h;msalf
however, it is not to be inferred tbat
Charlie Moran is bringing along Dis
Jointed, creaking contraption. Full of
fuss and lost motion and little else.
with the exception of Mcmillan tho
ksntaekians do not appear to have snf-
Iered any serious loss from last wear
or, possibly better, any loss which has
rot been fairly we'll covered. Herb
Coyington, both skilled and expert
enced, is filing in the job Of quarter
back, left vacant by the peerless b.
and is doing it rather creaitably. He
is not Mcmillan, but he is fast,
shifty back, who appears to know quite
2 few things about handling a team.
and who. furthermore, is right handy
Individual at carrying the bali. Ton,
Bartlett. Terry Snowday and Hump
Tanner aressthe other backfeid toilers.
and all have had considerable expert
ence with the team The giant Red
Roberts is stirring around at one end
position with a lad Of the name OF
Lemon Clifton Lemon--on hand at
the ether flank. Kubale at center,
Gordy and Cregor a. tackles and Jones
and Shadosn at guards form central