davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
VIRGINIA AT LAST
DOWNED BY DUKE
Blue Devils 800 Triumph
Is Cavaliers Hundredth
Defeat on Grid.

~ URBAN, N. c., October A.
Dukes hard-charging line and
fast backs drove five touch
downs over Virginia's goal to-
day to defeat the Cavaliers, 80 to O.
1t was the first Blue Devil victory over
Virginia in 40 years and the hundredth
time the Cavaliers have lost in all
their foot ball history.
Duke counted in every period. Kid
Brewer smashed across three Of the
touchdowns. Murray carried the ball
across on a 15-yard run around end
in the first period and in the third
Ershler ran the ball over.
Virginia's green line was crumpled
and the Cavalier backs were required
to make more than half the tackles.
Bill Thomas was the shining light of
the Cavaliers. He got away with fire.
quent long runs and as safety man
stopped many Duke runners who had
got into the clear.
Duke kicked to Virginia and for a
few minutes it looked as though the
Cavaliers would have everything their
way for they rushed the ball down
the field to the 20-yard line. Here
a fumbled lateral pass was recovered
Oy murray anu LUKE SOdI ICQ 4LS uISL
drive to touchdown.
Thomas Shines Alone.
Murray, Brewer and Ershler figured
in this 80-yard advance that was not
checked until Murray went over the
goal. Later Mullins and Abbott added
their aid, but the process was the same,
line bucks, off tackle thruStS, end runs
and reverses mixed with effectiveness.
Duke showed a complete reversal of
form over last Saturday while the occa-
sional flashes of brilliance of the
Cavaliers was all that remained of the
team that had scored more than 80
points in its first two games.
Only once did Duke have to resort to
a pass. It was held on the 15-yard
line in the third period. Abbott shot
a 16-yarder to Hyatt, who was forced
out of bounds on the 1-yard line, Ersh-
Ter went over for a touchdown.
First downs were 25 for Duke and
z for Virginia. Gains made by the
Virginians were few and far between
except those of Thomas, who was given
a great hand by both stands as he
was replaced in the final quarter. Just
after Duke first counted Thomas raced
81 yards through a broken field to the
20-yard line, but the Cavaliers were
checked short of the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH'S
TROUNCES ST. JOHNS
Washington Prep Team Is Unable
to Score Until Baltimore Sub
stitutes Go In.

BALTIMORE, Md, October An its
inaugural game Of the season this after
noon on Gibbons Field, Mount st. Jo-
sephs foot ball team trounced st.
Johns Prep of Washington, by the score
of 81 to s.
When the local team started its sec.
ond-string players the Westinghouse
were quick to take advantage of the OPP
portunity and on a series of 80, Is and
20 yard passes, Juliano to Quigley,
marched down the field for the first
touchdown of the game.
At this point all Of, st. Joe's regulars
were rushed into the fray with telling
effect, for on the kickoff, near the end
of the first quarter, Sutton took the
ball and ran 1t back IS yards for q
touchdown.
Sutton also scored both of the other
touchdownS for the Irvington team.
These came in the third and fourth
quarters, both being on line plunges
with the able assistance of Maloney.
All three of the extra points were made
on passes, Siverd heaving to Sutton the
first time, to McNaney on the second
occasion and to Mcdonald on the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
WEST POINT BEATS
FURMAN, 81 TO 0
Cadets Exhibit Great Power,
Veterans Soon Giving
Way to Reserves.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST POINT, N. Y, october 4.
M The rising might of an
other powerful Army eleven
swept over the purple hur-
ricane of Furman today, swapping the
intersectional invaders from South Car
DINA, 81 to 0.
The Cadet varsity, with Rosy" Car
yer and Apple Knocker" Bowman
swapping of at quarterback and Cy
Letzelter, Ed Herb and Ken Fields
taking his ball-carrying orders harrass-
ed the Hornets of the South for only
two periods, the first and third and &C
counted for 81 points. But the veteran
line and one of the huskiest backf1elds
Army has known in recent years left
Furman so subdued that the second,
third and fourth string requirements
had no trouble running up the huge
margin.
Furman never threatened to score,
made only three first downs on for
ward passes, and tossed so erratically
in the final period that two intercepted
passes led directly to scores.
Army uncorked an attack that threat
ened to reach massive proportions as
the season rolls along. Six times dur
ing the afternoon-almost half as many
times as FurTnan held the ball-the
veteran Cadet ends, Ed Messenger and
Gunner Carlmark, blocked food" Pip
kin's attempts to kick, with Price,
Suarez Humber and Hillsinger smash
ing through to pick up the loose balls.
Carlmark and Messenger spent so much
time in the Furman backfleld that 1t
appeared most of the time as though
they were playing there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
\. NJ. |. PASS BEATS
ST. JOHNS, G TO 0
Annapolis Team PenetrateS
Close to Cadet Goal,
But Is Stopped.
EXTINCTION, Va. october 4.-vir-

7 EXTINCTION, Va, October 4.-Vir-
GINA Military Institute flashed
surprise overhead attack in the
third quarter of a hard-fought
game here this afternoon to down st.
Johns College of Annapolis, to O..
Johnnies twice penetrated deep in v. M.
I. territory, but both in the first and last
quarters the Cadets braced to stop an
overhead attack.
v. M. is score came after Halfback
Lefty Williams had intercepted a st.
Johns pass on his own 42-yard line.
On the next play he shot 28-yard pass
straight into the arms of r. Gregory,
right end, who shook of the safety man
and galloped 80 yards for the lone
touchdown of the game.
In the first quarter the entire st
Johns backfield elaborated to register
four successive first downs, but a pass
from CaSsasa to Capt. Armacost went
bad in the end zone for a touchback.
A 33-yard pass from Willis Lynch to
MacCartee put the Johnnies in scoring
territory in the last period, but an alert
v. M. I. defense took the ball on downs
on the 6-yard line.
The Cadets mixed line attack with
clever overhead offensive to threaten
the st. Johns goal in the final period.
but Carpenter intercepted pass and
the game ended as the visitors unsuc
cessfully tried three passes in row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
EPISCOPAL ANNEXES
TECH TILT, rs TO 13
kcDonald's Sensational Runs Ac-
count for Three Touchdowns
Against Washington Eleven.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October A
klender, housekeeping youth raced over
9oxton Field this afternoon and led
Episcopal High Schools eleven to 26
10 10 victory in its annual game with
Fech High of Washington.
Twice Acy Mcdonald kicked the chalk
~ the Tech goal line for touchdowns
Fhile his sensational marathon dashes
placed the ball in a scoring position
N another occasion.
"Bick" Cardwell, Episcopars coach,
Kept Mcdonald on the sidelines the
better part Of the contest but called
pon him twice when the Tech goal
Dove into sight.
A 65-yard dash of tackle gave
AcDonald and Episcopal the first
touchdown in the second quarter a few
poments later he went into the contest
br Brawley and again scored.
Then after Tech had tied the count
h the third quarter with two touch
owns, Marches. Episcopal, came back
Fith pair in the last quarter to clinch
he battle Sachs, Hatos, Nelson land
Hormley did Techs ground gaining.
Tech presented a clever kicker in
elson. halfback, who got of q number
zooming punts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
ALEXANDRIA LISTS
TWO BIG BATTLES
First Grid Clash of Note,
Last Diamond Tilt on
Schedule Today.
LExANDR1A, Va, october A.

A IExANDR1A, Va, October =
~ Two sterling attractions are
~ listed on the Northern Virginia
sports docket tomorrow, head
lining a bill containing four gridiron
trays and an equal number Of interest
ing diamond clashes.
The features are offered by the St.
Mary's Celtics, who will battle the
Northern Rec Birds of Washington on
the Baggetts Park diamond, and the
Virginia A. c., which is to open its
grid campaign in q, game with the.
Apaches, District unlimited champions,
at Shipyard Field.
The base ball games will close the
schedules of the Virginia participants.
The fracas between the st. Mary's
Celtics and Northerns will bring to an
end the controversy over the District
independent series title. The teams
have split even in their two games.
Lefty" McIntire, southpaw pitching
ace of the Celtics, will attempt to re-
peat his victory Of last Sunday over the
Red Birds, for whom he twirled until
two months ago.
Seymour Hall, manager of the Apache
eleven, will bring one of the strongest
unlimited teams ever to appear In this
city.
The Apaches virtually have the same
club as that which won the District
crown last Fall The locals, however.
should give good account Of themselves
with a squad of 80 huskies, including
7 former Fort Humphreys Engineers.
Buck Beach, head coach of the Vir-
GINA team, has called signal session
for 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning in
final preparation for the game.
No. S Engine Company will make its
foot ball bow tomorrow In a o'clock
engagement with Del Ray A. C. on Dun
can Field.
Cleveland Shaw, manager of No. s.,
has booked games with the Centennial
A. G. of Washington, for october IL
and the Fort Washington Soldiers of
Fort Washington, Nd, October 10. He
is in search Of additional contests.
Bauserman Motor Co. is to meet the
Virginia Quicksteps in a double-header
tomorrow, starting at 80 O'Clock on
the Arlington diamond.
Bethesda Warriors of Bethesda. Nd,
will furnish the opposition for the Vir-
HAlllh w AAlOC 0OA bOklOAAON az SAONh
on the Baileys' Cross Roads diamond.
The Aleova Motor Co. Of Arlington
County has scheduled the Wolverine A.
G. of Washington, for its opening foot
ball game tomorrow at Arlington at
8 o'clockt
Both Of Alexandria's Representatives
in scholastic foot ball circles will travel
for their contests next week.
Alexandria High will face Hampton
High at Hampton, Va, on Friday,
while Episcopal High viii be the guest
Of Augusta Military Academy at Fort
Defiance, Va, on Saturday.
Carl doc" Dreifus, president of the
newly-organized Northern Virginia Ath-
letic Ohicials' Association, has called
a meeting for 1880 o'clock Wednesday
night at 317 King street.
Virginia MidgetS will practice to-
morrow at 10 O'Clock on Shipyar6 Field.
A drill has been called by Coach
"Rube" Hayman for his st. Mary's
Celtics gridders for tomorrow at 1890.
The Pirate A. C.'s 125-pound team
will be put through its PAGES at 10
O'Clock tomorrow on Hayden Field.
Blue Bird Midgets are after grid
battles. Write Earl Cronin, 124 North
Henry street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
MERCERSBURG WINS
FROM EMERSON, 1876
15-Yard Pass From Trilling to
Lewis Brings Lone Touchdown
for Capital Team.

MERCERSBURG, Pa, October A.
The Mercersburg Academy foot ball
team conquered the Emerson School
eleven of Washington, D. c., IN hard,
fast game. The Emerson team started
the game with a swift attack, scoring
on a 15-yard pass from 'Trilling to
Lewis. The pass for point failed
During the second quarter both teams
were deadlocked. At the beginning of
the second half, West of Mercersburg,
by 20-yard pass to Baxter. tied the
score Powers placement failed.
In the last quarter West passed TO
Baxter. He was interfered with and
the ball went dead A 15-yard penalty
for holding was added, which brought
the ball to the 5-yard line. West took
1t over on an end run. Powers made
the placement. About 10 plays later
AL Heater put the ball over on line
plunge, making the score 10 20 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
KENDALL GREENERS
BEAT TANKERS, zoo
RingIe Makes Gains of 20
and 35 Yards to Cross
Goal-Zieske Shines.

- ALLAUDET'S gridironers
4 v got off to a promising
~ start yesterday when they
defeated the Fort Meade
Tankers at Kendall Green, 20 to O.
Skillfully generated by Capt.
Paul Zieske, the Blues scored three
touchdowns and all we're flashy.
Johnny Ringle got two. He
evaded the entire Soldier team in
the second period to advance 20
yards and score and bit later
ran IS yards to cross the goal.
In the final quarter Konrad Hokan-
son passed 40 yards to Bilbo Monaghan,
who stepped over the last chalk mark.
Although Ringle was conspicuous the
entire Gallaudet team, with numerous
requirements, showed to advantage. It
was the smoothest machine yet turned
out by Coach Teddy Hughes.
Reserves Big Help.
Among the second stringers who dis
tinguished themselves were williams
and Sheriff. in the backfleld and Davis,
Barnes. Gamblin and Yoder in the line.
They played their irst game with the
varsity.
The Tankers, who had a decided
weight advantage, made one threat.
This was Immediately after the opening
kickoff when they advanced to the
Blues 5-yard line, where they were held
for downs.
Fort Meade tried desperately toward
the finish to avert a shut-out, but its
aerial attack was frustrated easily by
the alert Blues, who we're as effective
defensively as they were extensively in
the passing game. Stable gains over
head preceded each of Ringle's runs.
Zieske a Ball Hawk.
This brilliant back, Incidentally, was
stopped cold by the Soldiers in the first
period.
Fort Meade presented an expert
passer in Quarterback Keller, but re-
ceivers we're scant. Capt Zieske of Gal
laudet, who played probably the best
game of his career, intercepted seven
of Keeler's losses.
Next Saturday Gallaudet will play
American University, which has clean
slate after two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
JAMES GETS NAVY BERTH
Former Central High Player Wins
Place With Varsity.

EVANSVILLE, Md, october A.
Midshipman c. Sherman (Buck)
James, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Shear
man James, has won berth as tackle
on the Naval Academy varsity foot ball
squad. James. a former athlete at Gen.
trail High School, Washington, was a
regular on the Navy varsity lacrosse
team last season.
At Central he played tackle on the
foot ball eleven and performed in the
field events on the track team. He was
picked on The Stars all-high grid
team in 1927. He is second classman
at the Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
M|DDIES' VICTORY
IS UN|MPRESS|VE
19-to-6 Score Gives Little
Encouragement for Tilt
With Notre Dame.
NNAPOLIS, Md, October A.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, october A.
~ Only slight encouragement
L \ was given to friends Of the
Naval Academy team by its
work in today's game against Will
liam and Mary, which it won by
10 to 6, but did nothing to indi-
cate that it will give Notre Dame
any special trouble next Saturday.
The Navy started with second
string, used its strongest lineup from
the early part of the second quarter
until well into the fourth and finished
the game with another eleven.
kim scored the touchdowns in each
of the last three quarters and Bowstrorn
added an extra point with placement
kick after the final score.
Kirn was called upon to knock on the
final two or three yards in each IN
stance, but only shared the gaining
honors with Tschirgi. Hagberg, Denny
and Castree.
Invaders Always Dangerous.
william and Mary was always dam
gerous with its passes. the heaving be-
ing generally done by Halligan or Moze-
leski, but failed to score by this route.
The only tally of the visitors was
through the most sensational play OF
the game, Scott, who had taken Hal
ligan's place. running 40 yards from
scrimmage for the final tally Of the
game.
After a mutual blank in the first ses-
sion, a short punt by Halligan in the
second gave the Navy its first chance.
Tschirgi, Denny and Kim did the ad-
vancing which led up to Kirn's touch
down.
Pass Leads to Score.
A pass from Cannon to Kim GOV.
cred 20 yards and gave Kim hts second
chance, in the third quarter. At the
end of the quarter, pass from Cannon
to Byng covered 80 yards and put the
ball on the visitors 10-yard line. TITS
led to another score just after the start
of the final quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
GREENBRIER WINS, 44-o.

LEWISBURG, w. Va, october A.
Unleashing running attack behind
splendid interference, Greenbrier Mill
tary School defeated jefferson High of
Roanoke, Va, a to 0. The Cadets
scored once in the first quarter and
twice in each other period. Their
touchdowns were we'll distributed Capt.
Winters making two and Willoughby.
Felker, Stewart. Graham Gnd Shell
each scoring one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
and Gaaudet Are Vcos May Pressed BY William and Mary
Weeks Grid Tits
For ID. C.. Elevens

COLLEGE.
Friday.
GEORGETOWN VS.. West Virginia Wes-
lsyan, Griffith Stadium, Sis pm.
Saturday.
Gallaudet VS.. American University,
Kendall Green, 2:30 o'clock
Catholic University VS.. Holy Cross
at Worcester.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill.
George Washington VS.. Delaware,
at Newark.
SCHOLASTIC.
Friday.
Central VS.. st. Johns, at Central
Stadium.
Gonzaga VS.. Business, at Gonzaga
Stadium.
Eastern VS.. Landon, at Eastern
Stadium.
Western VS.. Washington-Lee High,
at Ballston, Va.
Saturday.
Emerson VS.. Gettysburg Academy,
at Griffith Stadium might game).
Dewitt VS.. Newport News High, at
Newport News, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
KISKI DOWNS PLEBES
ON PASS AND TUMBLE
Young Midshipmen Exhibit First
Class Foot Ball After Poor
Work in Opening Period.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. october Axis
kiminetas School defeated the Navy
plebes here this afternoon, 10 to 0, In
a game which during the last three
quarters exhibited the finest kind Of
foot ball for junior players.
Two blocked punts kept the ball In
Navy territory the whole Of the first
quarter, during which both Of Kiskfs
scores were made.
A 40-yard pass from Kadlic to Ham
ilton figured more directly in the first
touchdown, Hamilton scoring on the
third play after. A tumble, on Kiski's
10-yard line gave it its second oppor-
tunity.
The Navy came nearest to scoring In
the second. when Jones received punt
and ran back 40 yards. Next, he car
ried the ball to the 15-yard line, where
the Navy was held for downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Lineup and Summary.

Wns--O'N Neil, ConIey, Dehart. Points
after touchdowns-Dehart (2). Substitutions
-Martinsburg, Fulk for r. Bowers. WATSON
for Wild: Tonry for *. Bowers, Oldham for
Tonry, Files for WATSON, Martin for Files;
La Sale, Fleckenstine for Counihan. King
for Blough. Hahn for Cioni, McDade for
Finarl, Counihan for Fleckenstine, Hart
for Reynolds. Libel for Gerdeman. Decker
for O'Neil. Referee-Mr. Colley. Umpire
Mr.. RIophy Dickinson Heed lnesman-
Mr., McClung tSGlem). Time, of quarter
IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Line-Up and Summary.

'. p. !: scoring-tTouchdownsl Hooper
McIntire, Owens. Extra points-Hooper t31
placements. Carolina SCORING Touchdownsl,
Branch l2p. Parsley, House, Magner 21
l. substitution Haifbacks, Ottiey, Hall;
guards Hite, Jones. Kasun: tackles, Ritter,
WINNER; fullback, Howard. Carolina sub
stitutions-Ends, Bridges. Tabb; tackles,
McDade, Hodges; guards Dunavant; center.
halfbacks. Magner Nash. Erickson; fullback,
Mcneil. Referee--Mr. Carrington (Virginia).
Umpire-Mr. Brice (Auburn). Headlines
man-Mr. Maxwell (Ohio State). Field
judge-Mr. Wessling (CincinnatD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Lineup and Summary.
sch o IL 0-l3

ouchdowns-McDonald l21, 81 Gooch.
kttchell. Sachs, Hatos. Points after'touch-
pwn-Mitchel az uine plunges1. Gormley
placement kick. Points after touchdown
Rtssed-Mitehen cline plunge, Mcdonald
|itutions-CE piscopeD. Mcdonald for Draw
ky, Eyins for thinner, Hancock Tor Swift,
fapp for Stocker, Tilton for Mcdonald.
'rawley for Triton. stocker for J. Mapp,
nmrner for Eyins. s. Gooch for W. qooch,
'yins for Stocker, williams for g. Gooch.
fcDonsld for Brawley, Calhoun for Train,
.herrell for Mcdonald, w. Mapp for zim-
Mou Tassa td 5pr ssxtsr orsmE
Dc Lank, Eail for KolheF.
AReferee-Mr. God (Michiganl. Umpire
IA. Davis fWest virginia). Head linesmen
Mr.. Moncure (yirginia). Time Of periods
ti2 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY won
~ its second straight foot ball
4 \ victory yesterday, thanks
a lot to Frosty Diehl, soph-
more quarterback, who stood out
like a nose wharf when Shepherd
College was beaten in Central
Stadium, 6 to 0.
The game was largely a duel between
Diehl and the invaders fullback. RAN
kin, with the former making the only
score and the latter frequently threat
The Eagles, with Diehl and Borsari
carrying the ball alternately, scored
early. A pass, Diehl to Borsari, Melted
Is yards and planted the oval on Shep-
herds 3-yard stripe. Frosty took 1t
over.
Johnson's extra-point kick went awry.
A. U. barely missed counting again
IN the first quarter. With the ball on
their. own 30-yard stripe, the Eagles,
led by Fuchsle. q freshman halfback
who tore of two runs of 20 yards each
and received long pass from Diehl,
were within 10 yards Of a touchdown
when held for downs.
Diehl Battles Team.
The second half was all Shepherd
and Diehl Shepherd did most of the
ground gaining and. Diehl was bull
wark Of defense for A. u. He came,
within an ace of running nearly the
length of the field for a touchdown
after sitting through the invaders line.
Starting on his own l5-yard line,
Frosty, with better interference, might
have made that touchdown. AS II was,
he got past midfield.
There the half ended,
The West Virginians got going early
IN the third period. Daley, lett nall
hack, ran 80 yards to the hosts 30-yard
line. Rankin rounded left end for q
gain of 10 yards while his interference
clicked effectively for the first time,
boxing the A. q. ends. Again Rankin
took the oval for first down, through
center this time, to bring the pall 10
the 13-yard lire.
Eagles Stand Firm.
Then, after Hough moved the ball
yards closer to the goal, only yards
distant, Coach Walter Youngs charges
braced and the invaders lost the oall
on downs and piehl punted out OF dam
ger. but only momentarily, for Rankin
got around the right end for ID yards
This was practically nullif1ed, however,
by Q l5-yard penalty, which was 1ol.
lowed by two incompleted passes ana
one of yardage too short for first
down. After line plunge Park punted,
but a long pass for 80 yards, Rankin
to Daley. put the Eagles in hot water
again. The water became even more
torrid when Diehl went out Of the game
in the mix-up here with what was at
that time believed to be broken finger.
The whistle blew as johnson and
Fuchsle broke up another Shepherd
aerial attack.
When Dierc's finger was broken" in
the last quarter. ''crack" was heard
rs yards away. However, 1t was merely
|dislocated and Frosty win be ready for
Gallaudet next Saturday.
American u presented three punters
in Diehl, Park and Borsarj who showed
lots of promise. Taking turns booting
the pigskin. each outkicked Shepherds
|punter, Daley
Five freshmen performed for Ameri-
can University yesterday and displayed
potential ability. The regulars are
Lyle, center; DENT. guard; Fuchsle,
haIfback, and Borsari, fullback. Hen
drick, who replaced Lambert and later
Folston, also looked good.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Lineup and summary:

Touchdowns-Brewey CD, Murray, Ershler.
dine plays1. sESstitutions0Vir Kinl
ball for Motley. McIntire for Cameron. Eek
erd for Debutts, Gravatt for Beury. Pinder
Bryant, Reiss for Gentry, Robinson for Eek
ard, Sackett for Sippley; Duke. Abbott for
Ershler, Hayes for Hyatt, Carpenter for
Davis, Friedman for Werner. Brewer for
Ersher. Hayes for Hyatt. Rupp for Adkins.
Carpenter for Werner, HamricK for Rupp,
Harten for Bryan, Mason for Abbott. Ref
ereo-Mr. Major tAuburn). Umptre-Mr.
Brewer Maryland; Head lihesme M
tGeorgetown).