davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Jurors TO SERVE At
NOVEMBER COURT TERM
Drawn for Superior Court, Con-
sraI Sessions and Oyer and
Terminer.


Of the Court OF General Sessions, the
Superior Court and the Court of Oyer
and Termincr. have been drawn by
Jury Commissioners Joseph c. Law
son and John n. Lambson. Tho Cen
eral Sessions and Superior Court jur-
ors will report on November 20 and
the Oyer and Terminer jurors on No
vember 81. Following is n list OF
Jurors:
General Sessions and Superior.
First Representative district--Ed-
win r. Steele. John McClafferty.
Second-Joseph sporell, William
Winthrop.
Third-Patrick J. OHsra. James
Mason. Henry Wilson. William r..
Seward.
Fourth-Granville Hopes. Thomas
Dale. Leonard ]. Crawford, Charles F..
Bickta.
Fifth--Lester II. Haislett, Harry
Downey. Charles +. Hoffman.
slxth--wilson 7. Smith. Thomas II.
Dofman.
Seventh--william Mcdonald. John
II. Hanna. William Il. Carpenter, AL
| fred l.. Craig.
Eighth--Arthur whiteman. George
Knots.
Ninth--Daniei w. Forrest, william
Huggins.
Tenth--Charles Taylor. Jr.. Peter
G.. Madden, James NJ Gillian, j. Ralph
Watts.
| Eleventh-warren o. Armstrong
Samuel Slack.
Twelfth--,Iamee Il. Sadler, james
Husfelt.
Thirteenth--Norman p. Ward
| James Money.
Fourteenth--William II. Records
Benjamin +. Hickey.
Flfteenth--IIarry l.. Seemnane
Harry II. Armstrong.
| Additional Jurors.
| First Representative dietrict--Frant
| Clark.
| Second--Car J. Barber.
Third--Alonzo Christy.
| Fourth--Henry stafford.
| Tvfth--Ezekial Boulden.
Slxth-Horace Wilson.
Seventh--wiiliam Moore.
Eighth--ITarman Cook.
Ninth--W!llam s. Armstrong.
Tenth--walter Young
Eleventh---John X. Butler.
1 Twelfth-Charles MetzgG.
Thirteenth-Thomae S. Fouracre.
| Tourteenth-Robert c. Bea arieley.
| Flfteenth-Wnliam A. Walton. Sr.
| Oyer and Terminer.
First Representative D'str1ct-Har
vey Rambo.
second-Hermen F. Emory. Franl
Barlow.
Third--victor Gebhart. Charles A
Rudolph.
Fourth--James +. Casperren.
F9fth---Albers Sanders, William c
Rayne. Jr.
Sixth--Joeeph c. Brown. william w
Talley.
seventh--Jonn Scarborough, Har
Ian Webb.
Eighth--w1li1aan B. Little.
Ninth-Ceoree Grove, Ernee
Wright
Tenth-Arthur Wise. Edwin s. Meg
gineon.
Eaeventh-wNliam Holton.
Twelfth-Carlislc spiccr. Charlie
Bowen.
Thirteenth--J. Harper Carey. Gee
c. Burge.
ourteenth--Douslae Conner.
Fifteenth-Joseph w, Hazel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
WHITE TROOPS WIPED
OUT BY RED ARMIES
LawIessness Reigns at VIadi-
yostok; U. S. Warships Pro-
teoting Foreigners.
BY Associated Press To Every Evening.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Toxic, Oct i9--Iswlessness reizn-
In Vlsdi@ostok aS the result Of the ap-
proach Of victorious Ped" army. Of
fetal dispatches say. The French con-
sulate was attacked yesterday. and
foreigners have appealed 70 their Cow
ernmenSs for protection.
The American consul has engaged 40
a refuge for Americans building 1y-
ing the American flag and qua rfed t'
the guns Of an American cruiser
Two Japanese cruisers and three de-
stroyers also are in Vladlvoetok har-
Dor TO aid in the protection OF foreign
ers.
Recent reports have related the
practical annihllation Of the white
guards under General Dieterichs. Tha
invading army Of the Far Eastern Re-
public Of Siberia apparently was
marching on Vlsdivostok unhincered.
and the capture OF the Siberian por.
vas expected mornentar1ly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
ACCUSED OF CASHING
VALUELESS CHECKS

On two charges of having secured
money under false pretenses, William
II. Feeney of Washington, a travelling
stock salesman, was arrested In that
city yesterday at the instance OF the
local police. He Will be returned to
Wilmington today by Detective Vir-
den' the man having waived requisi-
tion.
Feeney's arrest was made on a war
rant sworn out month ago by Sam
uel II. Baynard. Jr. A second charge
was preferred by John NJ. Thompson
OF Philadelphia. The warrant charges
that Feeney secured money under
false pretenses by having worthless
checks cashed The checks were
drawn on a Philadelphia bank, it is
understood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
LATE, NEWS FLASHES.

Bs Associated Press TO Every Evening
Hampton Roads. Va, Oct. 1.-THE
Presidents yacht, Mayfiower, today
brought the members Of the national
advisory committee for aeronautics TO
Langley Field for their annual meet
ing. and will take them back 70 Wash
lngton tonight.
Hot Springs. Ark, oct. 19~-Dr. T.. r.
House. Ferris. Texas. physician. today
planned to continue his efforts TO OBJ
tain permission 10 experiment with
prisoners at the federal penitentisry
at Lesvenworth, Kansas. to demon
strate his theory that while under the
Influence OF scopolsmine anaesthetic.
or during twilight Sleep" subjects
win tell the true facts regarding
crimes OF which they are accused,
Chicago. Oct l9.--The hazards of
his profession as a writer have given
to Henry Kitchell Webster. novelist.
share of his late fathers estate
double that OF the other five sons and
daughters Of Towner X. Webster,
whose will was admitted to probate
here,
Paris. oct. I9.--The French comnu-
mist party. In congress here has de-
cided to exclude from the party former
Deputies Pierre Brizon and Rafin
Dugens, who during the war we're
among tho most violent extremists and
who braved public opinion by meet
| ing the Germans at the international
Socialist conference In Switzerland In
1915.
| Washington, Oct. 19.-Governor T.
Montre!ly OF Porto Rico, whose ad-
ministration has been under repeated
fire from various quarters, Is praised
as "A thoroughly honest and highly
patriotic man" IN a letter said TO have
been written by President Harding
and made public today by Carlos
Marin Fernandez. a resident Of the
island territory.
Cleveland. Oct. 19.-The problem Of
quality and quantity Of the food
supply Is one Of the problems con
fronting the alton today, William e
Ward. food inspector Of Brookline
Mass. declared today IN an address
before the convention of the American
Public Health Association.
New York. Oct. IA representa-
tive OF J. 2. Morgan and Company vii
join today the conference of heads o.
three trunk line railroads considering
plans for a merger of the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, Chicago
Burlington and Quincy. and possibl!
the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Pau
Railroads.
Dawson, Y. T., Oct. 19.-The grea
: overland stage goes into It's own again
in the Yukon today. The last steame
whistle on the Yukon river IS silent
The first coach and horses of tn
Z winter season departed with passen
gers and mail for White Horse toda.
to connect with the outside world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
FIRST ELEVATOR RIDE
THRILLS AGED CITIZEN

This must have been a red
letter day In the lie OF ono eld-
erly gentleman, because he took
the first elevator ride In his life
today. He rode only Ms far rs
the second moor OF the Industrial
Trust Building. but in the brief
ride he clung to the elevator
operator like a drowning man
would cling to spar. When
he reached the second floor he
breathed n sigh OF relief and
stepped quickly from the ele-
vator.
hopping his brow after tho
strenuous experience, tho ele-
vator operator remarked: II
guess no would have tainted II
Il had taken him to the ninth
floor."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
MRS. JOHN w. CLEAyER AT
EIGHT SQUARE SCHOOL

The Eight Square Parent-Teacher
Association will meet tonight and will
be addressed by Mrs. John w. Cleaver
president of the State association.
and Miss Ina Barnes. rural school
supervisor
A meeting OF rural school supervis-
ors wiz. be held'at Dover. tomorrow.
The Mt. Pleasant Parent-Teacher
Association will meet at Bellevue next
Monday night and will be addressed
hy Mrs. John w. Cleaver.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Land Commission Makes Awards.

John S. Muuin, Wilkin l.. Strahorn.
James /. Ford. Richard Sellers and
George Hutton, comprising a COM
mission appointed by Judge Rice TO
condemn land in Brandywine hun
dred from Lore avenue to the Rod
man road, have awarded damages as
follows: John w. Kellum, $4,000;
Isaac M. Lenderman and the Spring
field Water Co, 6 cents each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
S0USAS BAND HERE,
Famous Musical Organization to Play
Mt LongwOod November 4.

Pierre S. du Pont has arranged to
have Sousa's Band play at Longwood
on Saturday afternoon and evening,
November 4. for the benefit OF the
Chester County and Homeopathic
Hospitals at West Chester. The con-
certs will begin at 2.30 p. m. and p.
m. and will be given in the green
house.
Wilmington people will be given an
opportunity to attend the concerts.
Admission will be by ticket only.
Tickets will be sold at the Chester
County Hospital. The greenhouse has
seating capacity OF 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
CARNEY HELD FOR GRAND
JURY FOR MURDEROUS ASSAULT

James Carney, colored. charged
with assault with intent to commit
murder. was held under $4,000 bail for
the Court of General Sessions, when
arraigned in Municipal Court this
morning. Paul Sadler. witness, was
held under 5000 bail.
Carney. 1t is alleged, shot Clarence
Giles. colored, when the latter had
asked to escort Carney's sister home
from a party. Four shots We're fired.
according to the testimony. one shot
striking Giles in the side. He was a
patient in the Delaware Hospital for
several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
AID STRANDED AMERICANS.
100 t. Be Sent Home from Europe by
Americans In Paris.
81 Associated Press I'd Every EvenlnE.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Paris. Oct 19.-One hundred and
fifty Americans, who had become
stranded 10 Europe. will sail for home
on the steamship President Polk Oc-
tober %.
Their return IS made possible
through the efforts of the American
Aid Society IN Paris and as a result
OF ratification by the State Depart
ment that 1000 third class passages
to the United States Will be provided
on ship board EnersSor citizens IN dis
tress on the continent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Auto Runs Away When Brakes SIip.

The brakes of a car owned by
Charles c. Keedy, of $40 Jackson
street. became loose as it stood on
Ninth street, between Market and
King, and the machine ran down the
slope as far as French street, where
it collided with machine owned by
Frank Kelly OF Edge Moor Both cars
were damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Church Athletic League.

The Church Athletic League will
hold a meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A this
evening at s o'clock. Plans will be
made for the fall and winter activi-
ties. All churches intending TO enter
teams in either basketball or bowling,
are requested to send representatives
to tonight's meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
st. Andrews Church Reception.

A parish reception will be held at
st. Andrews Church. Eighth and
Shipley streets. tonight, in honor of
Rector and Mrs. r. w Trapneli. All
persons connected with the church
and Sunday school the invited TO at
tend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
TO FIGHT PEA LOUISE.
Subject Discussed by Trl-State Can
ners Here Today.

Gamers from various sections Of the
-Mar-Via Peninsula held lunch
con meeting in the Hotel du Pont to-
day for the purpose OF discussing
means TO fight the pea louise, which
practically destroyed last seasons pea
crop. They will send representa-
tive TO Chicago to consult an ento-
mologjst, and secure advice relative to
combating the insect,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
G. w. Garfield Improving Slowly,

The condition Of c. W. Garfield, OF
Every Evenings staff, who fractured
his leg several weeks ago. continues
to improve. He is at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital and is able TO receive
friends. An operation which 1t was
thought would be necessary will not
have to be performed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Marshalton Church Anniversary.

The two hundredth anniversary OF
Red Clay Creek Presbyterian Church,
at Marshallton, will be observed to-
night, with an address by DIR. Lewis
Seymour Nudge. stated clerk for the
Presbyterian Church. U. s. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
w. c. T. e. to Elect Officers.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Wilmington Union, w C. T. IT,. will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 a.
100 West Eighth street. Election of
officers will take place. All members
are urged to be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
st. Barnabay Fund Helped.

The ladies OF the st. Barnabas
Guild thank every one who helped to
make success OF the oyster supper
CT Saturday evening, October IA The
sum OF $1z2 was cleared for the build
Ing fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Card Party at New Century Club.

The Mortgage Fund Committee of
the New Century Club will hold
card party at the club Monday after
noon at o'clock. The proceeds will
go toward the mortgage fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19

When NJ. Venizelos last Tuesday
was informed that a movement for a
republic with himself as president had
been launched in Greece he declined
to comment, according TO London dis
patches. but declared he was irrevo-
cably determined to retire TO private
life as soon as the Turkish peace
treaty was signed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Registration Place Changed.

The registration place of the Ninth
district OF the Twelfth ward has been
changed from 6l5 Springer street to
519 North Grant avenue,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19

Your used car will belong TO some
one else If you advertise 1t in Every
Evenings clasaifad columnA>-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
DIVIDED ON GREEK REPUBLIC.
R>yallsts Newspapers Dcclare Fol-
levers OF Former Premier Split,

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Athens. Oct. l9.-The royalist news
papers declare the movement in favor
of a republic has caused a split in the
ranks OF the FenicelLsts and that
long kilograms have been forwarded
to NJ Venizelos in London outlining
the political situation and asking for
instructions.
One newspaper expresses the opin-
ion that because OF the disagree
able impression produced among the
people by the firing OF the republic
shell" Ventzelos win disavow the
movement and make 1t clear that he
favors a crowned democracy"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19

b. Associated Press to Every Evening
Hampton Roads. Va, Oct. 1.-THE
Presidents yacht. Maynower. today
brought the members of the national
advisory committee for aeronautics to
Langley Field for their annual meet
ing. and will take them back TO Wash
ingtOn tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

a more healthful climate than STAN.
ford II is above the malaria and
mosquito be t. and the bracjng air, the
charms and natural beauties of the
region. all result in favorable consid-
Grafton by the thousands who visit.
year after year. this vcritablc fairy
lnnd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
FISHING At STAMFORD
Staagcrd. in tl,e. Cais;,i;,s. y.

tf't-N UtSNIttS. ~.
June li.--Th" opening Of the Catskill
Mountain summer 'scaSon finds more
visitors in thc region than usually arc
fouad Mt this time of the year. Many
of them arc trout fishermen and their
families. who are learning from expert
cncc that health and enjoyment arc
more easily obtained by beginning ns
carly us possible some outdoor cxcr.
risc. tho most plcasurablc and beneficial
variety of which at this time is angling.
Supp'cmcnting these ARE the noun
tain club members and the r0ttagcrs &c
whom the lure Of the mountains al
ways is present. who enjoy not only
the cool breCICS which make summer Il
delight. but also the brisk and braclng
atmosphere of bc,atcd spring or laIe
autumn.
Trout fishing in the catskills never
has furnished such satisfying results
aS il has this year. This is the normal
result of the action Of numerous local
fish and game associations throughout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
fIANY MORE USE
SARATOGA BATHS
Forest Trails and Auto Highways
Popular at N. Y. Resort

saratoga springs. y. v. Jun" II
Il was long bctor" any of us were born
that Saratoga Springs began to he
famous as " health and recreation re-.
sort. 10 hc NOR" exact. IT was IN lINI
that Sir William johnson. English bar
@n"t and pioneer. first visited Saratoga
springs and took 'ihc cure. brought
nor" by his faithful Mohawk Indian
friends
Il was not until 1909. however. that
III" springs were .,r'dt>"oycrcd by one
81 H. riti&'n>' Edgar /. Hrhck"tt
wa" was '"'h u New YORK Sta'" semi
,'r' tie Inir"du"cd a hiIi III IN" state
l"C!~'n'ur"' ana argued 1t through to
maj passage. tN which ownership "t
L ~ ~ 'i'"' '.',,oi" 49,, n,,s, i,,s
o ,-,,'I o'Ii,,,, ,h ',''',.r ,'.,,,.r rn
",l' ,,.,,i ~ '.'''. avg. NV ~
"i'''y" 81, ~ NV ,,,".r ", WV ,.,r,,, ,"'
,n,' ,,.. h,. ''oa''
.mr ,., ''"'..''' :" '''''""E p'o'' '''' " "''
.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

the region. which each year for a con-
siderable period have distributed in the
creeks and brooks which abound I'm tho
mountains hundreds of thousands of
trout fry and lingering which are
raised in the state hatcherics.
The demand for II resort IN the Cats
kill Mountains. which would cater en-
cluSivcly to II class of patronage, re-
fined ns we'll n congrninl. n resort
whore ono could he assured that no un-
desirable element would bc found, has
resulted in Stamford
In this region of lawns ami wood
lands. ono can breathe pure. dry air.
enjoy cool. res fu' nights and escape
humidity. The walks and drives in and
about stamford ar" particularly bcauii-
ful. mHcadam roads radinting in every
direction. thus afording induccmcnt for
walking. motoring and driving along the
ripping mountain brooks and through
the pretty wooded glcns. On the crest
of ttSayantha Mountain. easily reached
by ? good motor road. is an observa- :
tory from which 10000 square miles of
mountain territory. including thirty
prominent peaks and portions of four
Sta cs, may be seen.
No place in the entire Catskills has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
HAINES FALLS. y. Y.
ROCKLAND FARM
SUMMER RESORTS
HIGHLAND. ULSTER co. y. y.

Elevation 1900 feet. Acc. ~. Modern I'm.
rtoN' m"ni5; lJ.ished floors: broad yerandas:
large airy rooms. Near churches. Booklet.
~ u. l.AfMAN. liaines Falls. n Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
ncn moro onnortunity for casting in

men more opportunity for casting in
practice for the big national tournu.
mrnt> i1 AuguSt--anh th;S year they
are rra1irius in anticipation "f aii
even more important sports event. tul
arrangements are under way for an
,ntrrnatiumal event bringing into COM
petition the American. British. AUS
TIA ian ana Natal. South Africa. trams.
The American team will do it, rust.
ing here, flashing abroad and receiving
by cable the results IN each event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
rour,.,. spent $4,000, 900

Colorado. with population OF L.
OOO. 200. had half that many rni' "hu
auto tourists In lo21 wh" rc''''"''
from one to three weeks ana spent
S35. 600 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
FOREIGN WAR VETS ARE FOR DANCING
Ex-SoIdier Organization Fa- vors Use of Pershing
 Pier for Purpose

Members of Gen. Thomas H. Berry post No. 66s, Veterans of Foreign Wars, an organization of ex-service men, who fought overseas. has unani- mously approved the use of Pershing Pier at East Lake by the city for dancing.
 The resolution adopted by the or ganization at its last general meet Ing, records it's disapproval of the action of a majority of the city com mission "in closing this avenue of harmless recreation and diversion" to tho young people of the city.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars Is the second organization of ex-servlce men which has taken positive stand In favor of the use of Pershing Pier for dancing. The American Legion, at it's last general meeting, went on record in favor of dancing at the pier.
 These two organizations of re- gently enfranchised ex-service men are expected to be powerful factor in the campaign, as they will throw the weight of their influence in be- half of municipality supervised danc- ing. It is estimated from the records of the probate judges office that ap- proximately 1000 ex-service men in the city of Birmingham will be able to participate in the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
Defeats the. Yellow Jacket
 Quintet

Alliance presented a passing att tack and a strong defense under Ensley's basket that proved too much for the Yellow Jackets, and the local outfit was defeated at the B. A. c. last night by the score of 20 to 24.
 The victors played good, 'heads up" brand of basketball, and their passwork enabled the visiting for wards to secure open shots that re- suited in field goals. and three times Capt. John Vines ran up from guard and scored field goals after receiv ing pass.
 Ensley played a hard, fighting game, but the Jackets missed shots under their basket that might have been made. Alliance used a four man defense under Ensleys basket that made 1t difficult for the Jack cts to obtain good shots and this was responsible in large measure for the visitors victory.
 Melvin Vines was, as usual, the high scorer for Alliance. With John Vines and Davis, he was most of AL liance's offensive strength. r. Vines played a great game under Ensley's basket.
 Zac Walker, although he was off in his shooting, making only six foul goals out of 12 attempts, managed to score 10 points for the Jackets.
 Polly Scokel scored four field goals from guardy English played a nice game under the baskets, while Sco kel's running defense was feature. Line-up:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
MERCER QUINTET
 WINS CLOSE CAME FROM AUBURN FIVE
Tigers Are Beaten in Hard Battle, Score Being
 28 to 26

Auburn, February 2.-(Special.)- In a game filled with hair raising thrills from the initial throw until the referee blew his whistle calling halt to the hostilities. Coach Josh Cody's Baptist boys from Mercer university defeated the Tiger quintet here tonight by che narrow margin of 2s to 26.
 Tonight's contest was the second set-to between the Tigers and the Macon lads. the Baptists having met and defeated the Plainsmen quintet in an early season game played in Macon. The game opened at top speed, with Hahn. a Tiger forward, bringing the first blood by ringing long one, followed by one from Dudley from the middle of the court The Cody crew then put on an ex- hibition of goal shooting when Smith got an easy pair of points from un- der the goal only to be followed by Gamble, who matched Dudley's throw from center. The first half was either teams game, and the score failed to show more than a two-point difference until one minute before the whistle blew. The Mercer clan dropped an extra one through the ring and closed the period with the score standing 16 to 12 for the wis., itors.
 Second Half
 The second half started with the Georgians stepping far into the lead, which they held for more than half of the finaI period.
 A rally in the last five minutes of play set the Tigers close on the heels of their fast opponents, and with the fastest and most furious play of the evening, threatened to force the vis- itors to take the hindmost count. In scoring ability, Fred Hahn. at for ward. and Captain Harrison, at cen ter, took the lead for the Tigers. Dudley's work on the fast dribble and long shots for counts from the field was sensational, while Mckinney, at guard. covered well throughout the game. Harmon. who was burdened with the task of shooting after fouls, and Gamble were the shining lights for the visitors. Lineup:
 Auburn (26) Mercer (2S)
 Position
 Hahn (12) i.............. Wilkes (G
 Right Field Dudley (6) .............s Smith (2)
 Left Field Harrison (C.) GO Gamble co 12)
 Center
 Mckinney (2) .......,, Harmon 1o)
 Right Guard Duke ................ McWilliams
 Left Guard
 itutions-Mercer: Ware for Gamble Gamble for Ware.
 Referee, Miles (Davidson).