davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
NEW YORK COTTON By Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Ry Associated Press

By Associated fre0S
 New Orleans, May 2.-Continued wet weather in the belt, especially in Texas. put the cotton market up for the widest gains today that have been registered in months, the trad ing positions gaining about $4 a bale at their best. The market was ex- tremely active from the start and in the early trading particularly, when brokers were swamped with buying orders from the interior the volume of business transacted was of the largest proportions in many weeks. Late in the session July stood at 1S.55c and October at 1S.63c, new high levels for the bull movement which started with the bad weather attend ing the planting season. At these levels the list was S1 to 90 points up. The close was at net gains of 75 to 82 points with July at 1S47c and October at 1s.56c.
 Fear that the start of the crop was being seriously delayed was the main factor stimulating the buying. Texas reported more rains of the heaviest sort in many sections and complained that many streams again were out of their banks, that bottom lands were still overflowed and that the washing of fields continued. Oklahoma complained that because of the low temperatures which accom- panied the wet weather seed was be- ginning to rot in the filds, an en- tirely new phase of the new crop sit- uation.
 In the trading around the middle of the day there was a sharp break of 30 to s2 points under realizing by the long side but as the market re- acted 1t met fresh demand which shortly absorbed for sale and put prices higher than ever. This buy ing was based on reports from the central belt that much rain was fall ing from Memphis southward along the Mississippi valley Points in the eastern belt also wired brokerage firms here that they were getting rain. While 1t was mainly a weather market with traders paying little at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
COFFEE MARKET

New York, May 2--There was a very sharp advance in the market for coffee futures during today's early trading awins to reports of a much higher opening in Santos this morning. which was supposed to mean that tho results of the recent Brazilian election had strengthened the outlook for continuance of valorization plans. There were also rumors that q Brazilian loan had been raised In Europe which would tend to strengthen Rio exchange rates. and after opening at an ad vance of to 1s points, prices soon showed net gains of 30 to 42 points, with July selling at 10.2Hc and Sep tember at 9.90c. There was more realizing around these figures and the close was some to 16s points off from the best at 9.74o for Septem- ber. The general market. showed q net advance of 22 to 29 points. Sales were estimated at about 7S,00o bags. May. 10:8oc; Juuly. 10.16c; September, 9.74c; October. a.70c; De- cember. s.e1o; January. s.soc; March. S.59c.
 Spot coffee quiet but firm: Rio Ts, 1o% @11c; Santos <s. lsM @14Mc. No fresh offers were reported from Rio. santo offers wore higher. in- cluding 8s and 6s a1 18.Soc to 14c. American credits.
 As yesterday was tho holiday tho early cables from Brazil carried no quotations, but special cables re- ported an advance of 22S to e25 rcis in Santos and of 676 to 600 reis in the Rio market today. with de- cline of 90 reis in the dollar buying rate. Brazilian port receipts. S7,000: Jund.ahy receipts, 21.o00. A French statistician makes the worlds visi- ble supply as of May 8,7so,00o bags, . decrease of 3s4.ooo for the Month of April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
COTTONSEED OIL By Associated Press

New York, May 2.-Demand from shorts and buying of new crop months of unfavorable news from the south put cottonseed oil up Il to IT points, after which advance the market re- acted slightly under realizing by local longs. Closing bids were to II points net higher. Tenders nil. Sales 7,400 barrels. Prime crude 9.75c nrminal; prime summer yellow spot i165c; July 11.74c; September 11.60; December 9.7Sc, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON By Associated Press

Liverpool. May 2.-Cotton spot quiet; prices firmer. Good middling 10.s0d; fully middling 10.60d; mid ding 10.45d; low middling 9.95d; good ordinary 9.10d; ordinary S.60d. Sales 5000 bales including 4,soo American. Futures closed strong. May 1o.60d; July 10.67d; September 1o.64d; Octo- Der 1063d; December 10.5Sd, Jan uary 10.53d; March 10.49d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

tention to anything but weather and crop news, some little buying was done on exports from Galveston of 35,51s bales which gave accent to re- ports of a better spot demand in Texas market. Spots here were marked up 75 points to 17.S7c for middling and spot brokers and fac- tors noted much better inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
STOCKS RECOVER FROM RELAPSE OF
 PREVIOUS WEEK
Some of the Days Maximum Prices Were Registered in the Final Hours
 Trading
By Associated Press

New York, May 2.-The stock mar ket opened today's session with continuance of the recovery from last weeks partial relapse. but evineed frequent periods of hesitation on reduced dealings. Sales of about 100000 shares were almost the smallest of any full session since She early part of April.
 Early advances were mainly con- fined to steels and European oils. The latter were especially strong on overnight cables which stated thai the Royal Dutch-shell Trading group had been granted large concessions by the Russian soviet government.
 Later denials of these advices from various sources gave the foreign oils crate setback. This reaction was neutralized in . measure by fresh buying of equipments, motors, inde- pendent steeis. coppers and shippinss
 Rails again were \ negligible fac tor. their lassitude being ascribed to further declines in car loadings and upoffi cfal reports indicating that the interstate commerce commission soon would declare drastic cuts in freight rates. The only transportation to manifest strength were Chesapeake and Ohio and Chicago and Eastern Illinois new stock.
 Some of the days maximum rrices were registered in tho final hour. Leaders such as Studebaker. Baldwin. Mexican Petroleum and copperls then were brought forward In g. drive against the shorts at gains extending from l to almost 8 points, with As sociated oil tho outstanding feature on it's sudden rise of points
 Eliminating the coal strike, indus trial developments were encoura ging. Iron founders in the Chicago district announced another advance of VI for pig iron, production of fabricated materials by leading steel manufac- trrers rose to S6 per cent of capacity and the smaller independents were reported to be operating on 66 per cent basis.
 An echo of last weeks tighter money rates was sounded in the last quarter hour of the stock market. when call loans rose to 5 per cent after having opened and held at 4 per cent with unusually free offer ings at the lower quotation.
 Sterling or British remittances were the only foreign exchanges im- mune from irregularity. Demand bills on London resumed their upward trend, but practically the entire con tinental list eased, the Dutch rate be- ing the one exception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
MONEY MARKET Rv 4 Ns0riated Preaa

New York. May 2.-Call money strong; high, 5 per cent; low, per cent; ruling rate, per cent; closing bid, AZ per cent; offered at 5 per cent; last loan, per cent; call loans against acceptances. 3h per cent. Time loans steady; 60 to 90 days. A per cent; six months, Az @4A per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4A0 4h per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN Rv Aasnctutad 4 prass

$1.43@1.45; No. 2 red, s1.43@1.43s.. Corn. No. ? mixed. 62A Q62ac; No. 2 yellow. 63@63Ac. Oats. No. 2 white, 40@42Ac; No. white, 3SA 639iac C.. Rye, none; barley, 63@72c. Timothy seed. $5.40@6. Clover seed, s12@22. Pork nominal; lard. s10.95; rios. $12.25@13.
 St. Louis, May 2.-Wheat, No. 8 red, $1.34@1.36; No. 4. s1.30@1.32; May. $1.3sB; July. s1.24%. Corn. No. 2 white, 61@62c; May, 59%c; July, 63B @64c. Oats, No. 2 white. 40c; May. 3SAc; July. 41c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
METAL MARKET By Associated Presg

New York, May 2.-Copper firm electrolytic. spot and futures, 13c. Tin firmer; spot and nearby. $31.25; fu- lures s31.37. Iron steady. unchanged. Lead firm; spot. $5.256550. Zine quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot, s5@ 5.15. Antimony, spot, s5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, May 2.-Cotton goods were firmer today following rise in raw cotton. Cotton yarns were stead ire with business light. Burlaps ad-
 vanced sharply. Wool goods dis
 played rising tendency. Raw silk
 advanced forcing firmer tone in silk goods markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK By Associated Press
NAVAL STORES Ry Aaaociated Press

Savannah, Ga, May 2.-Turpentine steady; 7s@S0c; sales. 425; receipts. 56s; shipments. 151; stock. 2,5S0. Resin firm; sales, 71s; receipts, B. 19S; shipments. 4.2so; stock. 51,7ss. Quote: B. $4; D, $40: D. $4.10@ 4.12M; F, s41o@417M; G. $41o@4.e0; H, I. $416@4.20; K. $4.2o; M, s4.5o; N, $5; Wg, s5.50; Wv. $5.75@5.so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
Hubbard Bros. & Co,

Members New York Stock Exchange, Ndw Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Prk- duce Exchange. Associated Membsra Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders col licited for the purchase and sale of Cottonl and Cotton Seed oil for future dsl3vsry4 Special attention and liberal terms givsu' for consignment of spot cotton fer ds- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
LIBERTY BoNDs Ny Associated Press
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By Associated Presa

Chicago, May 2.-Cattle: Receipts 11.00o: beef steers and she stock steady to 1oc higher; veal calves closing 76o to boc higher.
 Top matured steers s-yeariings. 3soo Bulk beef steers ........... 7.T60 8.S6 Bulk butcher she stock ..... Bs6@ 7.26 Gamers and cutters largely. s.769 4.65 Bologna bulls mostly .....:. 475@ 500 Veal calves to packers largely 776@ $50
 Hogs: Receipts. 2e.ooo opened 1oc to 16c lower; closing 1sc to 26c lower; top carly $1o.6o for two loads.
 Practical top .............. .t10.Bo Bulk ....,............. so01o.4s
 Shippers bought about 5000
 Sheep: Receipts. 1s.ooo; spring lambs irregular; best Doc lower at 31676. Top shorn lambs ........... .&1<.eo Top wooded ................ 16.bo Light shorn Texas wethers.. 10.00 Q o1o.1o Shorn SS-lb. yearlins and twos 11.76 Good 11plb. shorn California
 ewes ...... ...........s b.Ib
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

tOulLry
 (w. W. Garrett q sonsJ Fryers-45Q Q soc.
 Roostsrs%:4~1oo.
 Eggs-Fresh. 25c.
 Butter-Paeking stock. 1bw2oc.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 (Marshal, Jordan & Keith) Bananas Eight-hand punches. 5o to 50 Oranges-Florida Valencia. 17s. 200 and 2l6; $s l2s, l5o and 26o. s7.6o; 100. 2ss Apples-Winesap. extra fancy. 100 to 1Ss, s4; so. ss, 96 and 150, sS.5o: Arkansas Black. extra fancy. se to 1Ss, s4; F, sO. ali sizes $s.5o. Potatoes-Irish Sc; new potatoes, No. l, s7; No. 2, s5.6o Red Bliss 6c per lb. onions-Texas. white. ss.75: yellow. Beans-california lima, large. 11Ac lb. |: California baby. 11lAc h.; pink beans, Sc lb.; black. eyed peas. sc ib.; Michigan n1yy aSs 4s tG sasx vTsns ss Stock 90 h. roasted sack lots. shc h.: 6o-ib. lots. l0c ID. 26c.
 Almonds-Drake. 1sc; Filberts. 17hc. Angelus Marshmaliows-Fifty 16c pack Lettuce-1ceburg. s5 per crate; s1.5o per dog.
 Grapefruit-64. 70 and so. s5.5o; ss. 4s Raisins-L. L. s4.s0.
 Tomatoes-Fancy, $450; choice, $4. Green Beans-S3.75Q4.
 Egg Plants-S450 crate. Bell Peppers-s5.50 crate. Squash-s5 crate.
 Cabbage-Mobile. $3.76 per crate bulk. Sc per lb.
 English Peas-$2.50 hamper. Celery-Florida, s5 per crate, Cheese-Ful cream daisies, zoe lb. Mackerel-l00 count >o.b0. Lemons-Californta, s6; imported, s6.50. Strawberries-S4.50 crate. Hens-24 Q25c.
 Live stock
 Birmingham Live Stock Market) Fed steers. good and choice. 6h06Mc: medium to good. 4laVbhc; common to medium fat cows, 4c; medium cows 90 Shc, cutters. 2W2hc; canners IA W2Ac; heavy bulls. 3WShc: light bulls, 70 3c; oxen. common, lhc; fat yeariings, Sci; medium yearlings. 2Q3c; vcalers. choice. S06l1c.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed. 1e6 and up sc;. lS6 to ls6 lbs Sc; 90 to 135 lbs. SC; light pigs. 90 lbs. down, 7c; best hea " rough hogs. 6hc; soft and oily hogs from lc to 2c per pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
Ouer Priuate Wires
F. J. LINNELL 6 CO.'S LETTER

New Orleans. May 2.-(special.)-
 The continuance of wet weather in the interior. especially In the impor- tant state of Texas where futreher
 torrential rains fell in the central and southern portions of the state, occsasioned an additional sharp ad- vance In market today, as the excess sive precipitation Is productive of less favorable crop accounts.
 The pink boil worm In Egypt. the
 unsettled policial conditions in India
 and with boil weevil in American there is no assurance of large crops
 being made throughout the cot
 ton producing countries of the world this year, especially in south because of backardness of preparations. due
 to unfavorable weather and because of the boil weevil menace on an indf-
 cated moderate acerage and mod crate increase of fertilizer.
 If the present. wet spell continues in the interior and as yet there are
 no indications of the weather clearing
 more rain being indicated for nearly all sections of the belt, the crop out look will likely be made all the more
 unfavorable.
 Low lands in the best producing counties in Texas remain inundated
 and much land in the fertile Misis- sippi delta is under water and likely to remain so far some time to come,
 as result of the higher water in the Mississippi valley, while uplands In the western and central portions or the belt have been badly washed by the excessive rains--H. and B. Beed. HUBBARD's LETTER
 New York. May 2.-(Special.)- Very heavy rains again fell In the western belt and Mississippi valley, which together with prospects for
 more rain today caused a very sharp advance until fall months approached the 19c level. at which prices suf- ficient realizing orders made their appearance to check the market. It is impossible to tell how much damage has been done to the early planted cotton in the western belt and in the Mississippi valley, nor is 1t possible to tell when replantins can commence until 1t stops raining At the present time. 1t appears to be May Is CT 20 before much progress can be made. In the meantime, India has again entered the Manchester market for cloth. There is no pres
 sure even after this advance and a further improvement may take place especially if the demand from India 1 is reflected in a better spot demand ! abroad.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
SPOT COTTON By Associated Press

firm 75 points higher; sales on the
 spot 1885 bales; to arrive AT. Low middling 16.62c; middling 17.s7c; good middling 1s.s7c. Receipts 4,342; stock |2S3.71e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
RICE MARKET n- a..ont.k><1 A D->zs

New Orleans. May 2.-Rough rice dull no sales; receipts 416 sacks: millers receipts same. Clean rice quiet; sales reported: 1910 pockets Blue Rose at A 04Nc; receipts 4116 pockets. Bran and Polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
LONDON MONEY

London, May 2.-Bar silver 35d per ounce: money If per cent. Discount rates short and three months bills 2ss or 1-6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
POTATOES
By Assoclatcd Presa

Chicago, May 2.-Potatoes steady. Wisconsin sacked round whites $1.90 @$2.00 cwt.; Michigan bulk whites $2.06. New stock steady, Florida. doublehead barrels Spaulding Rose. No. 1. $6.50 Q $6.75; No. ?. $4.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
PRODUCE
Chicago

Chicago, May 2.-Butter lower; creamery extras, 35c; firsts. 31Q BAG standards, 341sc. Eggs higher; firsts 231a Q24c; ordinary firsts. 21h Q22c. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 27c broilers, 42@55c; roosters. 16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. May 2.-Foreign ex-
 change irregular. Great Britain. de-
 mand, 4.42H; cables. 4.43A; 60-day bills on banks. 4.4oss. France, de-
 mand. 9.1S: cables, 9.1Sh. Italy. Je-
 mand. 5.33; cables, 6.331i. Belgium,
 demand. SAP: cables. S.42h. Germany,
 demand. .33N; cables, .34. Holland, demand. 3S.32; cables. 3S.35. Norway, demand. 1850. Sweden, demand. 25.84. Denmark. demand. 21.20. Switzerland. demand. 19.36. Spain. demand. 16.52. Greece. demand. 4.50. Poland, de-
 mand. .02s. Argentine. demand. 36.l2. Brazil, demand. 1915. Montreal, 98 7-1e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON By Associated Press

New Orleans May 2.-Cotton closed very steady at net advance of 75 to S2 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

New York, May 2.-Spot cotton steady. Middling 1s.90c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

New York. May 2.-Butter steady; creamery firsts, STA O 39c. Eggs firm. Cheese weak, average run, 16@167sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
PORT MOVEMENT
By Associated Press

By ABsOclhteu Froeb New Orleans Middling, 17.s7c; re-
 ceipts. 4,s42; exports. $50; sales. 2.252; stock, 233,716.
 Galveston: Middling. 1s.5oc; re- ceipts, S,696; exports. 35.519; sales. l. 57o; stock. 21s,461. Mobile: Middling. 17.25c; receipts. 9sS; sales, 245; stock, s.S76. Savannah: Middling, 1s.26c; re- ceipts, s,262; exports, $50; sales. 916; stock, 105,646. Charleston: Middling. IS. 25c; re- ceipts, 1,4S7; stock, 7s,197. Wilmington: Mlddling. 1sc; re- ceipts. 306; stock. 26,071. Texas City: Stock, 7,s27. Norfolk: Middling, 1s.3sc; receipts. 796; exports. 4.31S: sales, 1889; stock,
 97.54S. Baltimore: Stock. 2,294. Boston: Middling. 1s95c; stock.
 1S.200. Philadelphia: Stock. 5.1ss New York: Middling, 1s.9oc; re- ceipts. 52s; stock, 10s,254. Minor ports: Stock. 2,766. Total today: Receipts, POSTS: ex- ports, 41,132; stock, 90s,024. Total for week: Receipts, 5s,734: exports. 79,692. Total for season: Receipts. 5,296,- 1s7; exports, 4,7ss,S25. INTERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated PrCss Houston; Middling. 18.s5c: receipts. 5.9sO; shipments. 6,412; sales. 2,7S7; stock. 175,677. Memphis: Middling. 1sc; receipts. 1887: shipments. 4,oso; sales. 4,45o;
 stock. 14s.SS6. Augusta: Middling, 18.13c; re- ceipts, 2,9s2; shipments. 2.3s7; sales, 629: stock. 112,745. St. Louis: Middling. 17.25c: receipts, ceipts. gro; shipments. 1.212; stock. 26, POT. Atlanta: Middling, 1s.s5c. Little Rock: Middling. 1Sc; re- ceipts. 175; shipments, 536; sales, H. 222; stock, 50.62S. Dallas: Middling. 17.s5c; sales. D.
 oss. Montgomery: Middling. 17.ssc; sales. 152. Total today: Receipts, 11.974; ship
 ments, 14.607; stock, 514,14S. BAR SILVER By Assocsated Press New York, May 2.-Foreign bar sil- yer 6Sxc. Mexican dollars, 52xc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
sPoT CoFFHM
SUGAR MARKET

By Associated Press New York. May 2.-Coffee. Rio No ', 1e01oMc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
Hx Aasocinfe3l Preas

By AssOclato]l PFess New York, May 2.-Foreign bar sil- yer SSxc. Mexican dollars. 52xc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

(W. ". Garrett & sonsy Hens-22Q23c. Fryers-45 Q 50c. pucks--25c. Roosters-s4Q 4Q1oc. Eggs-Fresh, 25c. Butter-Packing stock. 1bWzoc. Turkeys-306 6 3bc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
ANDALUSIA ELEVEN
 DEFEATS EVERGREEN

Andalusla, October 14.-(Special) Friday the thirteenth proved a big day for the Bulldogs of Andalusia High school, for they trimmed the Evergreen outfit that afternoon 27 to Q, the latter being unable to make failed to put the pigskin over aft CT taking it up the field at the first of the game because of a tumble, and did not score until the second quar ter.
 Their opponents were outclassed in every phase of the pastime. and in weight as well, but their defense was very effective In the first period
 With line that held invariably the backs for Andalusia, in the per sonages of McCarter and Cabler as halfbacks, Spicer st full and Benson and Taylor as team generals, gained through the line at will. Long gains by skirting the ends were in frequent until the latter half when both Taylor and McCarter did heavy gaining in these directions.
 The work of Stephens, Jernigsn and Turner in Andalusia's line, all of whom made a number of tackles, throwing their opponents for losses and blocking punts, was feature.
 Captain McCarter, at half, Spicer. at full. and Kent Taylor at quarter back, did the heavy gaining. and Cadler's educated toe made it diff cult for the Evergreen team to bring the ball further than midfield with but few exceptions. Summary:
 Touchdowns-McAr 2, Taylor l. Smyly 1.
 Cabler kicked one goal from five yard line and McArten's forward passes from that position were com pleted by Spicer and Jernigan. One unsuccessful attempt was made to kick goal. Substitutions for Ever green 8. For Andalusia !. Referee, R. g. Wodson. Umpire, T. Baron. Gibson Head linesman Dick Ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
gers Battle Army to Stands But Lose in Final Quarter
Vandy's New Stadium Is
 Dedicated Before 18,OOO

Nashville, Tenn, october 14.-Van- derbilt university's s200.000 athletic stadium, a gigantic horse shoe of steel and concrete, standing just withC ut the college campus, was of ficially opened and dedicated this afternoon before 1s,o0O spectators, gathered from all parts of the south.
 The greatest football spectacle ever seen in the south was brought to an end when the whistle blew leaving the Commedores and Michi- gan Wolverines locked in a scoreless tie. The enthusiasm that marked the evenly fought game. broke forth anew as it was realized that the Van derbilt team, upsetting the cold call culating dope, had Hound itself'' and achieved it's first tie with the Vol verines in nine games played, dating back to 1905.
 Dudley Field Dedicated
 Dudley Field. as the stadium will be known in honor of the late Dr. William Dudley, father of Wander hilt football" was dedicated with im- pressive ceremonies.
 With opposing teams grouped in the center of the field, Governor All A. Taylor made the opening address, tG which reply was made by Coach Fielding H. Yost, of Michigan.
 Professor c. g. Brown made the dedicatory address, after which the Stars and Stripes and the flags of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Tennessee Defeats
 Camp Benning, l5-O

Columbus, Ga, October iA.-The University of Tennessee defeated in. United States Infantry school elevAn here this afternoon 15 to Q in a game featured by clean playing of straight football, although the aerial attack of the Knoxville team netted ina longest gains. The infantrymen were unable tot gain consecutively againxt their opponents. The line-up and summary:
 Infantry (o)-Coates, re; Adams Tt; Ton, rs; McNab. c; Crlst, lr. Peckinpaugh, It: Gale, le; Rogers. qb; Chapman, rh; Smith, h. Mellon (c), fb.
 Tennessee (fG-Holt Gel. re. Morris. Tt; King. rg; Kelly, c. Kef- auver, lg; Lane, It; Hatcher. le: Clayton, ab; Sneede. rh; Neff. lh: Phillips, flo.
 Score by periods:
 Tennessee ..a T-1S Infantry .... .... =. o o o. o
 Scoring; Touchdown-Tenne Neff, Campbell (sub for Phillips,. Safety, Clayton. Point after touch down, Clayton.
 Referee: Randall (virginia).
 Umpire Thomas CPerdue).
 Head Linesman. Lawson QlIinois)