davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-09-06
In Town
andSCounty

Reyburn Miller has returned
to his home in Pearsburg, Va,
after an extended visit with
A. A. Skeen, Jr.
F. S. Beverley, who has been
employed by this shop for some
time, has resigned his position
md gone west.
Monday morning marked the
beginning of school at the D. M.
Fl. S. with most of the faculty
of last year and good sozed
enrolment.
The Farmers Fair Association
opened the gates to their
ground early Wednesday morn
ing to admit the crowds to the
sights therein.
The Board of Supervisors and
also the School Board met here
asst Tuesday and transacted
such business as came before
them, but so far it has been i'm
possible to learn what was done.
Mrs. Chas. Gray and Mrs.
Mason, of Lebanon, Va, were
the guests of Mrs. F. C. Raines
last Sunday.
A delegation of citizens of
Russeps Fork and vicinity were
before the School Board last
Tuesday.
Mr.. L. D. R. Owens, Haysi, Va.
was in town transacting busin-
ess Tuesday.
+ -
DIR. T. C. Sutherland, of Hay
81, Va, was in town and on the
golf links Tuesday.
Mr.. Bob Swami, of st. Paul,
Va, was calling on the trade
here Tuesday.
Mr.. Kemper Davidson, we'll
Known dry goods salesman, was
seen in town Monday of this
week.
Mr.. Columbus Mullins, of
Splashdam, Va, was among the
visitors of our town this week.
Mr.. K. B. Elswick, of Marrow
Creek, KY, was in town this
week on business.
Mrs. A. B. Sykes returned to
her home here Sundey after
spending a few days visiting
her relatives at Haysi.
Miss Avery Carter, of Shelf
ield, Ala, who has been visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Jack Car
ter, at this place, is now spend
ing a few days with relatives in
Bluefeld, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Howard,
of Stone, KY, are spending q
few days visiting relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Howard was
formally Miss Edith Chase
daughter of Mr.. E. B. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eivens TilIer
have returned to their home
here after spending the sum-
mer months on their farm at
Duty, Va. Mr.. Tiller says that
his crops on the farm heve done
we'll and that he expects large
yield.
*
Mr.. Price Carter, of the APP
palachian Electric Power Co.,
at Bluefield, w. Va, has return
ed to his home after spending a
few days in Clintwood visiting
his brother Mr.. Jack S. Carter.
Several of the folks of Clint
wood enjoyed a weinnie roast
on Cranes Nest river Tuesday
night, and report a fine time in
spite of the cool weather.
Miss Hattie Tiller, daughter of
the former Treasurer EiVens
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-09-06
NOTABLE CITIZEN I
HONEY CAMP
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
(Herald Specially

Honey Camp, Va, Sept. s.
N. J. Richardson, 81, mention
ed several times recently in the
Honey Camp locals as being
(See page Al ~
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-09-06

Editors Notes The E. S.
Counts. herein named was Elder
Elijah S. Counts heretofore
mentioned. After his death |
found the above certificate
among his old papers in possess
ion of his son J.Walker Counts
his executor.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-09-06
Surgeons Certificate of
Exemption

Jany. %, 1867
E. S. Counts, a conscript
from Buchanan County, State
of Virginia, having been exam
ined by us, is hereby declared
exempt from military duty or
account of Phthisic Pulmonalis
We further declare this dis
ability to be permanent and
that the said Counts shall not
be liable to further examina-
ton (unless specially ordered
by the Examining Board).
Thos. P. Fields Board of
G.. A. t. Painter Examiners
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-09-06
Lick Creek Buchanan Co
Feb 10th, 1866
Mr.. McGinnis Esquire


Dear Sir
/ wish you to attend to our
road and see That no advan-
tage is taken in our absence
We intend to- work iur Road
out as soon as possible Ano
then we are willing to helr
work others We wis (h) the
following hands Added to oul
List &c Casander Johnson john
son Skeen Jonathan Yates
Preston CLANCY Robert Phillips
Henry Jones & Green Mccoy
have the above hands added to
our List and don't let the Court
break our road And in duty
bound we will remember you
&c &c
Elijah S. Counts.
Editors Note: The writer of
this letter was the we'll known
Primitive Baptist preacher who
lived ON Lick Creek, near the
mouth of Dog Branch, which
was in 1860, in Buchanan coun-
ty, and all road matters there
was handled by the court at
.Grundy. Elder Counts was born
Feb 10, 1928; died Oct. Z, 1907
buchanan Co Va a's~
August the 9Th 18- (part torn
away
We the undersigned Justices
of the peace of Said County If
accordance to the notice Of
John M Clarkson Supt of Salt
Works have this day met and
nominated James Sutherland
ESQ Agent for fourth district
of our Said County. The Court
Cant Convene In Consequence
of the proximity of the Enemy
We empower Sd Sutherland to
ishue tickets & keep a register
of the Same and do all others
acts in accordance with the
Law in relation to Sd Agents.
We also allow Sd agent-We
also allow Sd agent one dollar
for Every certificate he ishues
to Be paid by the person who
gets them
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-09-06

Mr.. N. III. Arlington, son Earl,
..p (See page ~
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-09-06

P. B. Sutherland, of the Haysi
Motor Co., was in town last
weekend looking after business
interests.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-09-06

Miss Hattie Tiller, daughter of
the former Treasurer Eivens
'Tiller, is now teaching in the
Haysi High School under prin-
cipal CULLEN.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-09-06

Several of the folks of Clint
wood enjoyed a weinnie roast
on Cranes Nest river Tuesday
night, and report a fine time in
spite of the cool weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
BOYS CLUB OUTLINES
LARGE SPORTS CARD

Plans are being maze for an un-
usually active athletic saeson at the
Boys Club here.
1t appears that the club basket ball
league will be the largest in its history.
A series of indoor track meets also
is planned and boxing instruction will
be given by Bob Boyle. a George Wash
ington University student.
Basket ball loops will be formed in
the IS, 100 lis. 1870 and unlimited
class divisions, 1t was decided last
night at a meeting at the club. These
weight divisions were set to conform
with the South Atlantic A. A. U. rules.
De Lux, Tates, Centennials, Sham
rocks, st. Martins OptimistS, two Pr
rate teams. Mercury. AztecS and four
teams of the Times Boys Club already
have entered. The next meeting will
be held Thursday night when all teams
interested should be represented.
It is planned to hold track meets
monthly with running broad lump, high
jump, standing broad jump and basket
ball shooting as the events Highest
point winners in the four weight diyis-
ions after five months competition will
be rewarded.
August E. Mascara, former physical
director at Mount Vernon, N. Y, and
at the Navy Yard in BROOKLYN, win
have charge of physical training actiyi-
ties at the Boys Club this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
ea of Big Grid Games Saturday Roper Rebuilding Princeton Een
Leading Grid Games Saturday
With scores when same teams met last year.

ms met last year.
Local Teams.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia Wesleyan.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland.
Gallaudet VS.. American University
Catholic University (0) VS.. William g. Mary Q2)
George Washington VS.. st. vincent's.
East
Amherst (40) vs. Hamilton (0).
Army VS.. Harvard
Brown C0) vs. Yale C9).
Bucknell VS.. Lafayette.
Carnegie Tech (6) VS.. Wash. & JEFF. Q9).
Columbia VS.. Dartmouth
Fordham (2) VS.. Holy Cross CD.
Lehigh (0) VS.. Princeton (42).
Maine 03) vs.. New Hampshire (6).
Navy 1922 VS.. Duke CO.,
New York University $50 VS.: Rutgers (6).
Pennsylvania (0) VS.. Penn State (20).
Pittsburgh (52) vs. Allegheny (O.
Williams (34) VS.. Rensselaer, Cd.
Midwest.
Chicago VS.. Minnesota.
Haskell Indians G5) VS.. Des Moines (o).
Illinois VS.. Indiana.
Iowa vs. Ripon
Iowa State (6) vs. Missouri Q3.
Kansas 90 VS.. Kansas State College Q3).
Marquette VS.. Oklahoma Aggies.
Michigan State VS.. Colgate.
Michigan CID VS.. Ohio State (0).
Kentucky vs.. Northwestern.
Wisconsin 12) VS.. Purdue go.
Syracuse (0) VS.. Nebraska (2D.
South Dakota VS.. North Dakota.
Grinnell 90 VS.. Drake (26).
Creighton Q3) VS.. Oklahoma Q3).
South.
Tennessee VS.. Alabama.
Florida 1927 VS.. Mercer (6).
Georgia (32) VS.. Furman (0).
Notre Dame (26) VS.. Georgia Tech. CD.
Louisiana State 90 VS.. Miss. A. & M. CD.
Auburn VS.. Mississippi.
Virginia Poly VS.. North Carolina.
Sewanee vs. Cumberland
Arkansas VS. Texas.
Texas Christian (0) VS.. Texas Aggies COZ.
Tulane (0) VS.. Vanderbilt (32).
Virginia M. I. 90 VS.. Virginia 13).
Washington g. Lee 49, VS.. West Virginia go.
Centenary (9) VS.. Baylor CO..
Southern Methodist C34) vs. Rice (6).
West.
Gonzaga vs. st. Charles.
California (0) VS.. U. Southern California Q3l
Montana vs. Montana School of Mines.
Oregon (0) VS.. Washington Cd.
Oregon Aggies 03) vs. Wash. State College Is,
Utah (0) VS.. Colorado Aggies G2).
Colorado (28) VS.. Colorado Mines QS).
Denver CD VS.. Colorado College 1850.
Univ. Calf. at Los Angeles 90 vs. Pomona q,
Nevada VS.. College of Pacific.
Utah Aggies VS.. wyoming.
Colorado Teachers VS.. Montana State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
Y0ST'S TRIP TO SOUTH
STIRS GRID FOLLOWERS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, October Is (lp).
Considerable speculation was manifest
IN University OF Michigan circles fol-
Fielding III. Yost had left here for an
indefinite stay in Nashville, Tenn where
his brother-in-law, Dan McGugin, is
coaching the Vanderbilt foot bali team.
When questioned, Yost's secretary said
he did not know when the Michigan
foot ball mentor would return and de-
clined to say how long Yost had been
in the South.
The Michigan team, literally hanging
on the ropes after successive drubbings
by Ohio Wesleyan and Indiana, Is In
charge of Head Coach Tad Weiman
Yost had been devoting his efforts
exclusively to training kickers and
sSsaSsers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
VIRGINIA HAS SERIES
or TESTING CONTESTS

UNIVERSITY, Va, october 16.-Vir-
ginia's foot ball team goes into action
against the first of three Southern Con-
ference rivals within the Old Dominion
when Virginia Military Institute is met
next Saturday in Lexington.
Last season Virginia made clean
sweep of v. NJ T., v. p. I. and Wash
ington and Lee for the first time since
the three teams have met in recent
years.
Every one of the trio will be laying
for the Cavaliers.
While the student body of the uni
versity took its athletic holiday to &c
up to Princeton last Saturday, there
will be time for many of them to drive
over to Lexington after classes this
week end.
Virginia will be unable to slow down
on any Saturday before the end of the
season. for after ". NJ. I. comes the
game in Nashville with Vanderbilt.
Then follow in order Washington and
Lee, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
Maryland, with the North Carolina
game as a finale on THANKSGIVING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
|NAW IS EXPECTED
| TO COME TO LIFE
Writer Believes Midshipmen
Are About to Develop
Into Fine Team.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

In fortnight or SO the Navy eleven
will be tough opposition for the best of
them. If the Annapolis team does not
soon take fire and begin to topple rivals
over a good many followers of the game
will be greatly surprised.
A certain sluggishness was the one
fault of the Navy until It got going
with its wing back. guard-out-of-li line
attack in the Notre Dame game at
Chicago. Bill Ingram. the coach, un-
doubtedly has been having hard time
with this combination. but he has the
coaching genius qualified for such
job.
Notre Dame is on It's way to being
an excellent team. Against the Navy it
was Just fair eleven, judging it by
the standard of top fight outfits which
have been developed at South Bend
Such men as Leipzig at guard and
Niemiec and Chevigny In the backfield.
however, are a nucleus of stars around
whom 1t is possible to build a highly
effective organization.
Shows Fighting Spirit.
1t was amazing to see the way the
| Navy eleven took fire at Chicago In the
last quarter of the game against Notre
Dame. 1t sometimes 4 happens to a
| team that has been going along just as
the Navy had been going, not only in
the earlier quarters of the struggle
against the South Benders, but against
rivals In previous game.
You will see sluggishness, sloppy per-
Torrance of details, then suddenly
something clicks-or, to change the
figure, smouldering embers burst into
savage flames The team is away. This
| happened with the Middies after Notre
Dame had scored her forward pass
touchdown. 1t showed what lies be-
meath this Annapolis outfit, its posi-
| bilities.
The Navy switched in that last quar-
ter to the Pop Warner scheme OF at
tack-two wing backs outside the ends.
close to the line. the fullback five wards
behind the center and the other back
| three yards behind the guard.
Resulted as fine an exhibition of the
possibilities of the offense used bv
Stanford as one could wish to see. No
score resulted, but the Middies cer-
tainly tore things up and gave evil
dence of their potential strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
stage IS HOPEFUL
DESPITE SETBACKS
Chicago Mentor Refuses to
"Give Up" in Face of
Great Odds.
BY PAUL n. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, October 16.-Out of the
gloom that has encompassed the Uni
versity of Chicago's foot ball squad as it
prepares for the seemingly hopeless
task of hating Minnesota's juggernaut
has come one ray of sunshine-the in
fictitious confidence of the grand old
man" himself, Coach Amos Alonzo
Stage.
With his small squad battered, worn
and shellshocked by Iowa's relentless
line attack Saturday, and with thu flu
ture dark, Stage called his players to-
gether yesterday.
I'VE are trif1e worn, weary and bat
tered" he beamed benignantly, but
boys we have plenty of fight and some
great foot ball left in us yet. Mime
sofa has a great team, and from what
hear it is going to be monumental
task for any team in the Western Con-
ference to stop it, but we are going to
try. We are going to cause a lot of
trouble in this race yet. Let's start out
right now"
Scout Lauds Minnesota.
This optimism from the coach, who is
developing his thirty-seventh team at
Chicago. came in the face of his scouts
report of Minnesota's prowess against
Purdue, and the fact that four of his
best backs, Libby, Raysson. Levers and
Mendenhall, are on the hospital list
from injuries suffered in the Iowa game,
while Capt. WeisloW, one of the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

tackles In the conference in 1927, is
out probably for good with a caved-in
knee.
Iowa may be tough" said his scout,
who saw the Minnesota Purdue game
Saturday, "but Minnesota is tougher.
Fullback Nagurski and Hovde at half
will ruin almost any line, while the
Gopher forward wall is as hard as a
concrete block"
At Michigan the outlook was almost
as dark, but Coach Tad Wieman is
swapping his players about and at
tempting to bolster the offense in time
for Saturdays game with Ohio State at
Columbus.
Hurry Up" Yost has left on BUSH
ness trip, leaving Wieman and his staff
to themselves.
Coach Jack Wilce is training his Ohio
State squad in secret, denying even the
press admittance.
Indiana and Illinois, rivals in Satur-
days Big Ten headliner, are both boil
steering their defense. Both squads went
through spirited drills yesterday despite
rain. Coach Pat Page also is stressine
blocking.
Wisconsin's line has been strength
ened by the return of Larry Shoemaker,
veteran center, who has been kept out
of the game because of minor injuries
Art Mansfield of Cleveland was shifted
from end to fullack in yesterday S
scrimmage and flashed an unexpected
drive. Although his team is leading the
conference in points scored, Coach Glen
Thistlethwaite is still stressing offense.
Purdue, Wisconsin's opponent Satur-
day, limbered up In yesterdays work
out but Coach Jimmie Phelan has his
team scheduled for intensive scrimmage
for the next three days.
Burt Ingwersen is pointing his Iowa
team to the Minnesota game, October
n. working behind closed doors.
AT Northwestern, Coach Dick Han
ley must find quarterback to take the
place of his brother, Lee, whose arm
was injured in the Ohio State game.
Kentucky which invades Northwestern
Saturday, has a line averaging 1875
pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
SCHOOL GR|DDERS
PRIME FOR START
Central and Eastern Teams
Clash Friday in Title
Series Opener.

~ ENTRAL and Eastern High
School foot ball squads are
now getting their final hard
~ drills in preparation for their
clash Friday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock in Central Stadium, which will
open the annual public high cham
pionship gridiron series. A strenuous
session was scheduled today for both
the Blue and White and Lincoln Park
ers. and another exacting drill will be
undergone tomorrow. Thursday only
fight sessions are booked.
Despite the loss of Jim Munro, crack
center. who Is out for the season with
an injured elbow, Eastern rules the ia
vorite to win Fridays game in view of
the many seasoned huSkies that Coach
Mike Kelley has on his roster. Coach
Ty Rauber of the Central squad, adj
mittedly, though, is making real prog
ress with the Columbia Heights gridmen,
and they may show much stronger than
many believe, Central showed to much
better advantage in holding. York (Pa)
High to a rs victory Saturday in
York than in its opening game against
Dewitt october 5, when the latter was
34-7 winner. ........
Chester Miles, Postum Holland and
Max Miller are possible successors to
Munro at center.
Coach Rauber is striving to develop
two capable Central teams, believing
that SUFFICIENT worthwhile reserve ma
terial is of paramount importance to a
teams success.
Business, Tech and Western squads
| also got in vigorous practice sessions
yesterday.
Coach HI. p. Sanborn of Eastern
Highs basket ball squad expects to
have pretty fair idea as to his best
material within short time The
squad has been out couple of weeks
or so and is gradually rounding to
condition Leading aspirants now in
| clude Capt. Cappeili, Shapiro, Ryan,
Kelso, Robey, zahn, Kessler and Spire.
Milton Abramson, crack Dewitt quar-
erback. was not seriously hurt in last
| Fridays game with Eastern and soon
will be back in the lineup. It was at
| first thought that Abramson, who suf-
fered a head injury, was quite badly
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
WOULD RAISE STANDARD
OF GRID GAME CHEERING

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
October is GP).-The Pacific Coast AS
ISOLATION of College Yell Leaders de-
cided here yesterday that something
ought to be done to raise the stand
ard of organized roofing at foot ball
games.
Delegates voiced their opposition to
the continued use of acrobatics by
cheer leaders and to the chanting OF
meaningless syllables by their follow
ers. The words dignity and grace"
were mentioned and while no definite
action was taken, the representatives
agreed that much could be done to ele-
vate roofing to higher plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

stepped. forward, actually swung his
foot at the ball and leaped to the
right with 1t in his arms as the de-
fensive right end and tackle jumped
in front of him to block what they
imagined was kick. Behind seven
interferers Jeffords swept up the
field, cleared every defensive man,
but was caught from the rear on the
opponents 45-yard line. It was as
thrilling a play as I have ever wit
messed.
The fake was worked In this way.
Backs 2 and 8, assigned to
block the defensive left tackle and
end moved bit farther to the
right as these men came charging
in to block the kick. They thus
were turned straight in front of
Jeffords. Back No. 8 ran out as
though to stop the charge of the
opposing right tackle but merely
turned him wide and then he him.
self swept over to lead the runner.
This disposed of the men who usual
ly stop end runs.
Meantime the right tackle boxed
the defensive left guard while the
other linemen swept out as inter-
ferers. The two ends ran down as
if on punt. They had no trouble
taking out the defensive backs.
Thus all hands got into the play,
a corking fake, If ever there was
one Watch for it this Fall, now
that 1t Is shown.
Through years of coaching, Sol
MetZger has learned a few simple
truths about diet. Coaches and
players alike would benefit by his
leafiet on "Diet and Training for
Foot Bal" Send stamped, addressed
envelope, In care Of this paper and
request it.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
HARTMAN BASKETERS
IN Unlimited FIELD

Hartman Co. basketers are making
plans for fling in unlimited circles
this Winter Emmett Broderick has
been named manager and he is now
booking games at Columbia 1888.
Some of the players signed to date
are: Nelson Colley, William Crouch,
ALoysius MCGOWAN, Morris Enright,
ALVIN Buscher, Bernie Jones and Don
SalScae. al foEuasr scholastic stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
ACE S0CCERISTS ASKED
TO ASSEMBLE THURSDAY

Ace soccer team candidates are asked
to attend melting Thursday night at
o'clock at the home of Manager
Myers, 212 Seventh street southwest.
Coach Ferris is anxious to have all
liunior high school players who wish to
Dry for berths to be present at this
: Aeeting.
- Uniforms will be issued and plans for
. ctice sessions will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

With scores when same teams
LO
Griffith Stadium ..........s....Ge
college, Park. M;
Kendall Green. ..s.......ss.ss.G e
Williamsburg .........s.s.s.s.. Ce
Latrooe, Pa. Ge
Amherst. Mass. NATURALIZATION. An
Cambridge, Mass. ............. Ar
New Haven, Conn.,. Br
LeWlsourg, Pa. ................Bu
pittsburgh ...........sse..ss ga
Hanover, N. H. ............s...C co
worcester, Mass. ......s.......F Flo
Princeton, N. J......s.....s....L
Durham. N. H.................. Ms
Annapolis, Md. ................N Ma
New York. ...........s..... Ne
FA1Aduelpala s..ssssss~ssssssss re
rlttSDuTgn .sss.....ssssssss III
W1lllamstown, Mass.
Minneapolis Oh
Des MolneS. Hs
Champaign, Ill.,. ............... Ill
Iowa City, Iowa. ...............I To-
Columbia, Mo. .................. To-
Manhattan, Kars. TX;
Milwaukee, Wis. ...............M
East Lansing, Mich. ...........M Nj
Columbus, Ohio. ...............M Mi
Evanston, Ill.,. Ke
Lafayette, Ind. .....s..........W
Lincoln, Nebr. .Sy
Grand Forks, N. Dak.s So
Des Moines, Iowa. CT
Omaha, Nebr.. CT
Tuscaloosa, Tenn. ........s....T TIE
Gainesville, Fla. FL
Athens, Ga. Ge
Atlanta, Ga. ..................N Nc
Jackson, Miss. ................. Lo
oxford, Miss. Al
Chapel Hill, N. C...............Vi
Sewanee, Tenn. ...............S Sc
Austin, Tex. Al
College Station, Tex. TIE
New Orleans. La. .....ssss.s...T tt
Lexington, Va. .....ss..ss.....V vi
Charleston, w. Va.
Shreveport, La................. Ce
Dallas, Tex. ..............s....So
Spokane, Wash. ................G &C
Berkeley, Calf. Ca
Missoula, Mont. ................M Me
Portland, Greg. Oh
Pullman, Wash. ...............O Or
Salt Lake City. Ut
Boulder, Colo. ................. CO
Denver, Colo. DECENTRALIZATION. De
Los Angeles, Calf. ............ III
Reno, Nev.................... Ne
Ogden, Utah. ..................Ut
Bozeman ................ Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
S. C. Player Turns
Fake Kick Into Run
BY SOL METzGER.

Standing some 5 yards back of his
own goal line, Jeffords, fine punter
on the South Carolina eleven, was
evidently preparing to boot the ball
far up the field and out of danger
from the attack of the Citadel team.
Back 1t came to him, and Jeffords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va, October,
i6.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.