davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
zoo RADIO ENTHUSIASTS
At DISPATCH LECTURE
Second of Series Is Well At.
tended, Despite Severe Elcc-
trical Storm.

approximately 200 radio cnthu-
slasts attended the second OF a seric,
vi lectures in radio, given last nigh,
NJ Johh Marshall High School by
kenneth II. Whitney, local radio ex-
pert, under the auspices OF the Dis
paSch papers. This Is considered an
unusually large attendance in view
OF 'he fact that the local lightning
storm almost completely destroyed
chances for efficient reception Of the
broadcast concerts.
the lecture last evening was tho
hts' serious lesson In the gentle art
VI radioinS. the first lecture being,
an attempt 10 hcquaint Richmond
enthusiasts with the generalltlcs OF
mo science and it's possibilities Las,
nights talk clearly explained the
WORKING OF "A complete receiving.
including It's principles OF operation
and erection.
Intense Interest was nantes, in
the receiving set on tho speaker
stage In actual operation Dcspi,c
me local Interference occasloned by
INC heavy atmospheric storm. the
concert from the Dispatch station
"ha heard ny the entire audience
In" lectures arc being given each
saturday evening at 7:30 O'Clock nv
Mr' "hi;ney. who IS regarded as the
most equipped man In the State .,
habic people who would not other
"'st nave an opportunity 10 listen
-" henr Tho concerts and Obtain
an iH"a % the rapidly cxpandtn,,
art, The talks are open TO IN. mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

definitely what he said was the
pledge or the party in power to pass
the bill before adjournment.
VIII Know ON Mondays
Wen understand Monday and
definitely" said Senator Mccunlber
pounding his dosk with his fist
whether were going to keep faith
believe that we will. II is ms
duty TO put the tariff bin through
1t also Is my duty TO see that this
other bill CHE bonus) goes through.
ana intend to see to il tina, they
do go through. and there VIII be mo-
adjournment OF this session until
they do go through"
Senator Borah. Republican IJabo
said tho Republican conference. do
cIsion did not bind individual Sem
ators. and that he had not attended
the conference. which declared for
passage OF the bonus measure.
Senator McCumber said rumors
were current tina, some Democratic
Senator's intended 10 nl!buster
against the bonus BIZ In order to
delay the tariff measures. If the bo
nus should be put ahead. hut Sena-
tor Ashurst denied tina, any Hlibus-
ter would be attempted.
Concluding the Senate fray. Sena-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
&. %. p. LEADERS
TO SETTLE BONUS
FATE ON MONDAY

- "ntinncd From First pnrc)
lns ana seekIng 10 avoid pEng on
record Senator Ashurst. D,nocr,,
-\rizonn who initiated the rsrus.
SION demanded early action on tho
n"hns measure. and predicted its dc.
'"a' II II should no, DO pu, ahead
o. 'He tariff Congress would al.
ooutn after dlsposIng OF the ,a,Ir
"iil' 'hid Senator Ashurst.
Z, senator McCumber was ask.,
rC'otbihnk by Senator Ashur.t
whether he intended to carry on, his
ni"n announced juno ; to call up III.
bonus bill and lay aside temporarily
tho. tafir measure within ten dav.
or go.
Intefrupiloas or other senators
prevented Senator McCumbe- from
'rpy'ng Immediately. but later SEN
ai"r Mccunbcr. In lengthy STATE.
ment In behalf OF tho bonus ,oid
he would be content /, the RepubI,.
can. conference Monday would rerow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

tor Walsh. OF Massachusetts. said 1t
was time 10 be honest and frank :.
f"ihtsng out that the bonus qucs-
ton has been before Congress three
years with two bills reported out.
senator Walsh said there was MI
nor!ty in favor OF the bill minorl-
" against II. and another group of
Senators who are lodging and
ducking against going on record"
The soldiers will know who are
their friends" Senator Walsh
warned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

loc La Marcelle Hair Nets, per
Flakes
'oc a 10. Pure Gum Camphor. .39c
i5c Palm Beach Straw Hat
Nicaher ..............
nF''e '.........-......1 3c
S'c Colorite .IOc
$500 Sterno Store OUTFITS
special ............. SLID
zoe Bottle Bee Brand Root
hecr
o'c one Pound Hospital Abb
"''"oh' cotton 44c
sac Seidiitz Powders-in ton
"oHeS '''............. .5c
25c Mennen's Cold Cream in
tuoeS .13c
&c package Chewing Gum.
any kind, for. toc
Weekend Stationery 6 sheets
paper, envelopes; reg
uiar lOc; special. .O5c
Sl.OO Vacuum Bottles 7Oc
2oc prophytol Antiseptic So
luton Ice
Large assortment of Beauti-
fnl Dolls; will close ont at
cost, from IOc to roc
Zoe Hand Grips, strong and
well made. Just the thing
for the cOmmuter; each. 30c
Sl.OO Phenolax Waters. fam
lily size, $50 in bottle;
special 1oc
?Oc one-pint can Pure Italian
Olive Oil 50,
Csc Cinuform Tablets. for
colds -. 80. I3c
35c Parto Skin Soap. for tho
complexion fSc
zoe aluminium Cups, drink
ing .lCc
zoe half-pint bottle Perox-
ide-Hydrogen .l3c
zoe l pound Canary Bird
Seed ftcs
3oc box Alborum Antiseptic
25c box Pepsinated Aspirin 18c
25c box Milan Liver Pills. .I5c
25c and soc value Salves and
OintmeHts. odd lot, choice, 13c
25c Fecto. the wonderful dis
infectant .13c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
YOUNG CALIFORNIAN
SINGS BEFORE KING

LONDON. June l7-The privilege
or making his public debut as n
singer before the King and Queen
has Just been accorded weyland
Echo!s. young Californian and for
mcr clerk in the American embassy
in London. Mr.. Echols appeared in
several scrniDuhiic functions and WAS
given an audience at Days Theater
last week.
Rehearsals for the charity matinee
which royalty Is to attend were in
progress, and Echols begged for a
place on the program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
EXTRA SPECIALS

loo Wash Cloths
toc Bath Brushes 5Oc
Bath Towels. ale: m,
Nhlckerbockcr Bat! Spray. IN,
25c Violet Ammonia 10
$500 Polar Cub Electric Fan. s3-a
25c Cory lopsis Talcum Powder.
l5-ounce can I7c
800 Electric Fan, nickel
hiades .......... S5.7o
500 Liberty Hot Plate Electric
stoves 81 M
$500 Quaker Moth Chest. sISO
zoe one-pound Moth Balls or
Lot of fine Manicure Sets 10 cIosa
out at actual cost. , to Is riec.s
Sale price. from. =. . SLID To s5.so
DOC Trasies' MIX OF Magncsia,
i"ii pint .............. .37c
bohemian Glass Bead Neck
iaceS-a large assortment.
beautiful colors. at greatly
reduced pricas-
Zoe. SIC. 47c. DC. SIC
Far Shoppers for bathers, paIr oYc
l5c Red. White and Blue
WhiriiGigs Co
l5c Pure Rubber Balls to,.
25c Climbing Monkeys. on
- = '
zoe The Ronson Repeater. the
wonder toy OF the century I-c
acc Special lot Whisk Brooms 90
lSc Glass Souvenir Ash Trays Dr.
"""'l ...'.'......... 4gc
Sill? Alarm Clock a.,
Silicate of Soda Liquid Glass
for preserving eggs-pint
cans, 23c; quart 3Oc
foc Household Rubber
EioVes .iOc
I6c Sno-Flake Auto Polish. 50c
Zoe Tragle's Cold and Grippe
Tablets Tic
Imported Steel Shears and
Scissors, 3 to S inches.
=, 34c to roc
25c Tirro. the mending tape. 10c
Sl.OO White Bristle Hair
brushes f;Oc
Paint Brushes, regular l5c
and 20c size lac
Zoe Powder Puffs Of fancy
lambs wool on,
Face Powders-broken as
sortment OF regular csc
and soc powders; choice,
while they last. .10c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Face Powder

acc Pompeian Face Powder. Are
soc Luxor Face Powder. IIc
soc DER Kiss Face Powder. :. 3Oc
soc Java Rice Face Powder. .aOc
zoe Melba Love-Me Face Pow
"'i -..'-.. BIc
soc Meiba Face Powder. ..... .3Dc
25c Swansdown Face Powder. IDc
soc Pussywillow Face Powder. 35c
Sl.OO Piver's A2urca or Flora
niye Face Powder. .......... IDc
6oc Nadine Face Powder. ..t5c
soc Mavis Face Powder. .i.c
soc Jardn dc Rose Face Pow
der. 37c
soc Freeman Face Powder. zoe
COO Eutaska Face Powder. -. 44c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
BEAUTY AIDS

l5c Amami Henna Shampoo. lie
S5c Cutex Liquid .c.c
35c Cuten Polish re
soc Cutex Compact Manicuring
SUI .fAc
26c Cuticura Soap .IOc
Sl.l0 Delatope. for removing
csc Dorm Lip Sticks. Toe
csc Dorm Eyebrow Pencils.
all shades .1Oc
Cue Ill Rado ................ .40c
soc Ha-Koi headache
coloGne) .IIc
QUO 1chha- san ............... die
a5c Hyglo Manicure Prepara-
tioHs '...... ........ e0c
Csc Johnson's Baby Powder. Toe
soc Lash Brow line .4Ic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Special Line sc Bnth Som, 1o,. Dox
Turkish Bath
Witch Hazel
Cold Cream
Palm
Olive OIL
Special Linc Zoe Bath Soaps.
0Sc Dozen.
Colgate's Almond Cream, CoIeo.
Colgate's Turkish Bath, All-Round
Bath Toilet.
JerGen's Violet Glycerine. La
Gloria Hard Water
Jergen's Crushed Violet Bath
Tablet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Talcum Powder

25c Mennen's Borated Talcum.
Violet or Cnsccnted .Iac
Babcocks. all odors. lie
Jergen's aska he
.htIph ''..... .......... Zoe
Williams. all odors. ice
MuFiS ...'.''. .......... Zoe
i'JrT-h MSS ................ 2ic
Mary Garden .5Dc
Amalin ................. .%3c-1:,c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

definitely what he said was the
pledge or the party in power to pass
the bill before adjournment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
s t A ITO merry

Soc Cranes Writing Paper.
tOc boxes. Bic.
6Oc boxes. tic.
Cranes Club-Sizc Box Papers.
Regularly Si.l5 to si.75.
Sale prices. Soc to SLID.
3oc-RoNcd Writing Papcrs-2tc
Weyand's and Highland Linen.
soc Highland Linen Boxed
fapers .............. 30c
For School Children
writing Tablets. smooth paper &c
sc Lead Pencils .3Lc
Examination Tablets. 10 and Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Face and Hand Lotion
Beauty Cream

Coo jar Daggctt & Ramsdcli's
Soio Sream HE
BOO lngram's Milk Weed Cream. Roc
Coo Nadtnola Cream. ........ .IOc
Coo Pompeian Massage Cream, 47c
SOC PompeIan Night Cream. noe
soc Pompeian Day Cream. :. Zoe
35c Ponds Vanishing or Cola
Cream ,o5c
SOC Stiliman's Freckle Cream. 400
QUO Elcayn Cream. .40c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Hair and Scalp Remedies

Sl.oo Dandcrine Soc
sac Wildroot Hair Tonic. zoe
uVc size 4Ic
Sl.oO size So,
soc Canthrox an
.Sc Westphars Auxillator. O,c
QUO Mulsiiied Cocoanut oil. 3Dc
ooc bamschinsky' Hair Dye. flo
Si.oo Ferrond's Hair Grower. SLID
ooc Hays Hair Health. 3pc
Sl.20 size oSc
'oc Packers Liquid Tar sham
.oc Q-Ban Hair Restorer. az.
ooc le-Ban Hair Tonic. AZ,
"Vc iaimer's Hair Dressing ..3c
quo Palmolive Shampoo. ,oc
oec SanitoI Shampoo. ,a0c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

"Yes. sir. They put me on meet
ings. and other night assignments. As
to the condolences of this office, you
need have no fear of my"
81 haven't, Mr.. HARDWOOD. Let me
see. 1t was of you Professor Sumner
wrote me last year; he's an old friend
Of mine. He's a great man-Sutnner.
! supposed you absorbed q good many
OF his ideas at New Haven"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
WNDUP

wood carefully for q moment, then
askedS-
Ibid the gentleman-whose name,
by the way, you have forgotten"
Yes, sir; have quite forgotten it,
HARDWOOD replied promptly.
Fitch smiled. His was q rare
smile, but 1t was worth waiting for
What did the trip cost your"
Harwood NAMED the amount ana the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

He indicated with nod the one
chair In the room and Harwood seated
himself.
at found Professor Kelton without
dinioulty and presented the letter."
'Well7"
mo Is the answer"
Fitch polished his eyeglasses with
his handkerchief. He scrutinized Har.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

lawyer drew a checkbook from his i'm
peccable desk and wrote.
Il have added 800 for your serv
ices. This Is q personal matter be
tween you and me, and does not &c
on the Office books By the way Mr.
HARDWOOD, what are you doing out
there?" he asked. moving his head
slightly toward the outer Office.
I'm reading law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

Els It possiblel The other young
sters In the Office seem to be talking
politics or reading newspapers most
Of the time. How do you manage to
44ve?
81 do some work for the Courier
from time to time"
"Ahi You are careful not to let
your legal studies get mixed with the
newspaper work."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
ALTMAN
AL POSEN

''I hope I did, sir; believe in most
Of them anyhow
$50 do I, Mr.. HARDWOOD"
Fitch pointed to a huge pile of
manuscript on table by the window.
It. was a stenographic transcript OF
testimony in a case which had been
lost in the trial court and was now
going up on appeal.
Go Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

years-that of unburdening himself to
kindly. sympathetic. and resourceful
woman.
While they talked Of her. Sylvia
sat in her window seat in the dark
above looking at the stars. Sylvia
was very happy. She had for a few
hours breathed the ampler ether of a
new world; but she was unconscious
in her dreaming that her girlhood,
that had been as tranquil water safe
from current and commotion, now
felt the outward drawing of the tide.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-04
A SENSIBLE DECISION

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-The United
States court of appeals rendered de-
cision here yesterday ruling that a
prohibition enforcement officer is JUS
titled in making a raid without a
search warrant when he detects the
odor of liquor or mash on the breezes.
The result of the ruling was the
affirmation of conviction by lower
court of Robert J. Mcbride, promi-
nent planter of near Mobile, who now
must serve six months in Jail.
The officers were walking along a
road near barn on McBride's planta-
ton when a suspicious scent struck
their nostrils. They defied "vicious
dog" sign and traced the odor to &
cellar underneath the barn where two
negroes were said to have been found
in charge of a 75-gallon still, which
was confscated.
Mcbride filed application for return
of the still on the ground that no
search warrant had been used.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-04
ALABAMA WANTS
WESTERN FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Nov. 4.-The proposal
that Alabama purchase from Florida
the nine counties west of the Apala-
chicola river, and which the Florida
legislature of 1921 ignored, has bob
bed up again in Alabama, the Ope-
lika (Ala.) News in recent issue
urging the purchase, because the ter
ritory includes the city of Pensacola,
with a deep water harbor. The peo-
pie of Alabama in the general election
November 7th will vote on a consti-
tutional election which would provide
for an extension of the credit of the
state for development of the port of
Mobile.
"For those who are just bound and
determined to vote bonds, and more
and more bonds, and who find their
latest excuse for piling up more debt
on the taxpayers constructing port
terminals" said the News, "we have
better and more promising PROPOSE
ton to submit than pouring ten mill
! ions of dollars into the muddy water
along the Mobile shipping front.
That proposition is that we suspend
the present effort to add ten million
dollars to the obligations of the state
and figure on making the bonded debt
only a few more millions, and with
the funds so raised, we buy from
Florida the jig saw piece of real es-
tate now part of the peninsula COM
monwealth Immediately south of Ala
bama. That would give Alabama two
ports, and while chuck full of state
pride we think Pensacola has Mobile
beaten several blocks. The water
front needs but little upholstering
and is really gulf port, right at and
on the gulf"
| The News cites the shorter haul to
Pensacola and adds that since the
Louisville & Nashville railroad moves
the greater part of Alabama freight
for export it naturally goes to Pen
sacola rather than to Mobile.
"By making the Florida real estate
purchase Alabama would have two
ports and be certain of the traffic OF
which she now has only a portion,
says the newspaper. "Of course this
would cost bit more than to uphol-
ster the waterfront at Mobile but we
would be sure of getting something
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-04
FACTORY GIRLS
TRAPPED BY FIRE
Another of Those Tragedies, The
Basic Reason for Which
Is Avarice

New York, Nov. 4-(By Associated
Press).-Three girls were killed,
three more are reported dying and
about dozen were taken to hospitals
seriously injured after a fire had
broken out in a celluloid factory on
East Thirteenth street yesterday aft
ernoon and flames had quickly en-
veloped the three-story building
About forty girls were employed in
the factory. Several jumped from
windows as the panic spread. More
escaped over roofs. Others were TAX
en- down ladders by iremen.
A cloak and suit concern occupied
the first floor of the building. The
two upper floors were leased by S. H.
Scheiber and company, jobbers in hair
ornaments and toilet articles, in the
manufacture of which celluloid is US
ed
The fire started on the secoinnd
floor and spread rapidly.
Immediately girls rushed to the
windows. Of those who jumped, at
least one was killed instantly.
While the panic was at its height,
a man stepped out to the coping
above the first floor and tried to
catch the girls as they fell. He touch
ed one or two, but he was believed to
have broken their fall.
One girl was seen hanging to a sill
or the second floor. She was forced
to let go when the flames came close
Three girls escaped by ascending
a stairway from the third floor to a
garrett, climbing a ladder to the root
and then descending through the next
building.
| AS the fremen arrived, they saw a
man jump from the third floor, strike
a cornice on the first and fall into the
street dead.
The fire fighters diving into the
dense smoke came across number OF
girls in the very center of the build
ing, lying on the floor overcome by
smoke.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-04
AMERICAN JAZZ PLAYERS
INVADING ENGLAND

London, Nov. 4-The recent influx
of American jazz bandsmen to supply
music for the constantly increasing
numbers of Britishers who have sue
cumbed to the fox trot has had the
effect of spreading considerable alarm
among English musicians, many of
whom claim to have thereby lost their
jobs.
Recently there have been numerous
representations to the home secretary
alleging that American musicians
have been allowed to enter England
in violation Of the alien restriction
act. 1t is claimed that a large num-
Der of American jazzers have come
here posing as students or tourists,
while they already have contracts in
their pockets calling for large sal
aries, some as high as sixty pounds a
week.
| Musicians unions are considering a
campaign to boycott all hotels and
music halls employing alien jazz
players to the exclusion of the Brit
ish. The unions claim to have the
support of the British Legion.
The craze for American jazz dane
ing in London has reached wide pro-
portions, as is witnessed by the large
numbers of advertisements in the
daily papers of instructors in latest
ballroom dances, and the many places
furnishing jazz music.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-04
PARTY FOR YOUNG COUPLES

Miss Meme Davis entertained last
night on East Third street, compli-
menting Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Bennett. The Da-
Wis home for this occasion was dec
GRATED with zinnias, bowls and vases
of the flowers being used in the music
room and dining room, where the
card tables for the players were
placed. Miss Davis and the guests OF
honor received informally.
Auction was enjoyed, the games
proving unusually pleasant. After
several rounds, the scores were col
lected and the tables covered with
pretty cloths and a salad course with
coffee was served.
The hostess presented the honor
guests with pretty remembrances OF
the evening, Mrs. Bennett receiving g
brass flower basket and Mr.. Bennett
al initial handkerchief; Mrs. Miller
was given a hand embroidered towe
and Mr.. Miller a pack of playing
cards. Mrs. Edmund Martin, holder
of the highest score among the ladies
was presented a deck of cards, anc
Mr.. Frank Harris, making high
score among the gentlemen, was pre-
sented with an ash tray.
The honorees of the evening are
couples who have recently been added
to the younger married set and this
affair given complimentary to them
proved enjoyable to all. Those play.
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Miller, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edmund Martin, Mr.. and Mrs
Norton Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harriss
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van Osten, Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs
j W. Dumas, Misses Mary Burford
Ethel Horne, Onie Chazal, Stella
Nina and Nettie Camp, Messrs. Car
Isle Izlar, Holmes Walters, Tobt
Bracken, Cecil Clark, Frank Harri.
Jr., Joe Borden and Robert MacKay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-04

|NCEND|ARY HAD
A NARROW ESCAPE
Slipped Out of the Home of Another
Sim Feiner a Little Ahead Of
Free State Soldiers

Dublin, Nov. 4.-(By Associated
Press).-Miss Mary MacSwiney was
among several other persons arrested
in the home of Mrs. Humphries in
Aylesbury road here after a pitched
battle between opponents and nation
al army troops who were presumably
seeking the arrest of Eamon de Va
lera, reported to be in hiding in this
city. A search failed to reveal the
republican leader. De Valera is believ-
ed to have escaped from the house
last night Commandant General Ern-
est O'Malley, one of the most active
republican leaders, was dangerously
wounded and arrested.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-04
FORT MEADE VS.. OCALA

As the paper goes to press this aft
ernoon the teams of Fort Meade and
Ocala are warming up for the fray at
Hunter Park. Both teams are conf
dent of victory and are entering the
game with a fixed determination to
make mince meat of their opponents
and to wear the lime off their oppon-
ents' goal line by the constant tram
pie of their feet. The line-ups are as
follows:
Ocala: Borland, left end; L. Trox-
ler, left tackle; Hall, left guard,
Stephens, center; Lummus, right
guard; Leak, right tackle; Lewis,
right end; Moses, quarterback; Dan
iels, left halfback; Knight, right half
back; Ferguson, fullback. Subs: J.
Troxler, Mike Knight, Timmons, Sim
mons, Ausley, Thomas, Veal, Potter.
Fort Meade: Yearwood, left end;
Acree, left tackle; Robertson, left
guard; Simmons, center; Prime, right
guard; Fitzpatrick, right tackle; G.
Keller, right end; C. Keller, quatrer-
back; Goodwin, left halfback; Clyatt,
right halfback; Yearwood, fullback.
Subs: Peacock, Dalton, Deshong and
Childers.