davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

The grand champion steer of the
And international livestock exposi-
ton sold at auction for $3.50 a
pound, the same price paid for last
years titlist.
The U. S. treasury's bond sale of
$1,000, 100000, on last Thursday was
quickly over subscribed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
terno0n. Price. cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
Letters to Santa Claus
Accident, Md, Dec. 8, 1941.

Accident, Md, Dec. 8, 1941.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little girl three years old,
and would you please bring me doll,
a broom and a dress. And don't for
get all the other boys and girls. My
baby brother is eight months old;
don't forget him either, as he has
never had Christmas yet.
A Little Friend,
HAZEL KNOX.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
Accident, Md. Dec. s, 1941.

Accident, Md, Dec. s, 1941.
Dear Santa Claus:
AS Christmas isn't far off, I'd bet
ter get my order in. Would you please
bring me a pair high tops, suit and
farm set; also candy, nuts and
oranges, and don't forget my little
brothers and sisters.
Your Friend,
BRUCE KNOX.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

Panama was rocked by earth shocks
last Friday, topping a municipal
building and school at Santiago
Evening star., 1941-11-28
With BILL 4cxzs~Ap
Ducks Unlimited Aims to Conserve Game
Shooting Good in Back Boy Area

Ducks Unlimited is a non-profit
sportsmens organization with but a
single idea-to increase the duck
population. Where the Federal Gov
ernment only can make regulations
and govern the take on the various
species after the birds have arrived
in the States, Ducks Unlimited
spends its energy on the Canadian
nesting grounds where weather is
the deciding factor in the size of
the crop
It's efforts largely are responsible
for the greater numbers OF birds
coming down the fiyways. To enum-
crate its accomplishments has been
our pleasure in the past. We will
do so again sometime. Right now
sportsmen all over the country are
being asked. as they were last year,
TO cooperate in the assembling OF
information relative to this years
migration, which. when summarized
not only will plug gaps in fight
cycles. but also add information Of
inestimable value regarding water
fowl while on the wintering grounds.
Hunting Information Sought.
Duck hunters are asked to report
on areas hunted, when birds arrived
(actual dates, peak migration Of
ducks and geese. whether hunting
this year was better than last and
how the weather affected the shoot
ing. This information will be for
warded. If it is sent in to this COL
umn, or 1t may be mailed direct to
Ducks Unlimited, 342 NJ d SON
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Merrick Boxes Top
Georgetown Lads
By 81 Count

Vic Magga of Georgetown Boys
Club saved his team from a shutout
by earning decision over Dick
Bresnahan of Merrick Boys Club
last night in a boxing show at
Georgetown.
Merrick boxers took all other
bouts for a 81 victory.
Five intrateam matches by
Georgetown boys also were on the
program.
Summaries:
INTERCLUB BOUTS.
60-pound class-Dick Fleming M won
on a technical knockout over Fuzzy B-nns.
66-pound class-Mack Henbury tM)
won on a technical knockout over Ray
Adams
over Jim Bresnahan
124-pound clsss-Francis Mellit tM)
won over Francis Samaha.
INTRACLCB BOUTS.
75-pound class-Max Kushner defeated
s5-pound clas-Roy Adams defeated
70-pound class-Booby Perry defeated
I0O-pound class-Teddy Tucker de-
feated Jack Binns.
105-pound class-Pusgy King defeated
Bobby Lennon.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

ginia's candidate for All-Amer-
lea. is No. / on the Washing
ton Redskins list if he decides
to play pro ball,
Duquesne's Dukes are 50 eager
for the Sugar Bowl bid that they
got their Congressman working
for it. Missouri players reveal
that they've had feelers from all
five bowls but would prefer to
visit Pasadena. Dick Baxter,
president of the Illinois Coach
es' Association. is starting a
movement to put another high
school coach into Bob Zuppke's
job.
Sportpourri-M:dwestern writer's
are blasting Bill De Correvont for
his blasts at Wynn Waldorf.
They say the only reason he
wasn't Northwestern's big star
was because he didn't try hard
enough.
Local angle on the appoint
ment of Lou Boudreau as Cleve-
land manager is that Mickey
Cochrane may be brought in as
coach to absorb some of the
bumps. Doesn't seem very rea-
sonable to do it that way when
the Indians could have had Mike
q manager.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
HELP MEN.

MAN WANTED, MECHANICAL
LY INCLINED, FOR STOCK
ROOM AND SERVICE WORK.
GOOD STARTING SALARY.
APPLY ELECTROLUX CORR. .,
AFTER 9 AM. SATURDAY, RIM.
2O5. 1910 VERMONT AVE. NV.
GROCERY CLERKS for full
time work, Apply A. & P.
office, 1900 Hamlin st. ne.
DISTRICT MANAGER.
One of cOuntry'S largest
establishments requires a
district manager for Balti-
more and Washington.
Products consist of liquid
hand and scrub soaps, disin-
feCtantS, floor wakes, spe-
cialized lubricants.
Experience in these lines
on a direct selling basis
(millS, office buildings, hos
pitals, schools, etc. is essen
tial and required.
Compensation-Salarya and
bonus arrangement.
Complete details with snap
shot (Which will not be re-
turned), to Box 161-A, Star,
Evening star., 1941-11-28
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,


NEW YORK, Nov. 28-Tony
Zale, who fights George Abrams
for the middleweight title to-
night, once substituted for Joe
Louis. When Joe was an anna
teur lightheavy he had to pull
out of a match and Tony moved
I'D a class to take licking from
Melio Bettina.
Bobby Riggs can't understand
why ELY Vines used to be so
nervous before a big tennis
match, but when he was sur
rounded by interviewers Wednes-
day, Bobby spent his time light
ing matches and letting them
burn until his fingers were
scorched.
The Cincy Reds issued a special
December meeting edition" OF
their player roster. Looks like
case of heres what we've got.
What do you offer?" Steve Owen
complains that there's been a
shortage of good college ends this
season.
Marriage. the hoss that Trainer
Evening star., 1941-11-28

COOK colored. middle aged exp. good
references Must stay NIGHTS. but can
have certain nights of each week Salary
SRS mn BOY -3-C Star
Evening star., 1941-11-28

under Johnny Colebank, in the cur
tain raiser. Senate Beer and Michel
bach Furniture. piloted by Billy
Travers, play the second game at
$50, and Jewish Community Gen.
ter. under Milt henderson, and
Kit" ESbau9h's PetWorth tosSers
will manufacture the finale.
Other teams in the circuit and
their managers are jacobsen Flor
lists, Jumbo Pearlman; Northeast
Falcons, Johnny PoSton: d. C.
Silents, Len DoWnes; Alexandria
Police, Buddy Zimmerman; B. q B.
Farms, Jake Bigbee. and Arlington
Maccabees, Tut" Atkinson. The
Falcons are the Adams Hat team
of last year and figure TO be one
of the fastest teams IN the league.
Bob Mcdonald again heads the
organization, with CollifioWer serv-
ing as vice president and Charles R.
Streeks, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Howard Well Drubbet
As Burnett Sparks
Lincoln Attack
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2s-"Local
boy makes good" could be the theme
of today's recapitulation Of the an
nual Howard-Lincoln colored foot
ball classic. William Burnett, product
of Philadelphia high schools, played
a brilliant game at halfback for
Lincoln and scored two Of his teams
four touchdowns in its 24-0 victory
over Howard before $4,000 at Shibe
Park Yesterday in the 36th annual
clash between the two schools.
Only once did Howard really
threaten. In the second period the
Bisons drove from their IS to within
2 yards of a score before being halt
ed by Lincolns line. with the pass
ing of Harvey Banks. graduate Of
Dunbar High in washington, respon-
sible for most of this yardage
Ed Boyle skirted end early in the
first period for Lincoln's first touch
down. Two more scores came in the
third period, made by Bill Hunter
and Burnett. and Burnett counted
the final marker in the games
closing minutes,
Evening star., 1941-11-28
ZoIe Once Took Whipping as Amateur Sub for Louis
Good College Ends Are Seoee

Some say Frank Kovacs saves
his screwball stunts for the tennis
courts, but it took 5000 worth OF
phone calls to convince him that
he ought to give up a $7-a-day
Job to take $25,000 for turning
pro.
Earl Christianson, Miami's golf
ing detective, set record OF 66
for the Miami Biltmore course
the other day. Quick, Watson,
my mashie.
Last laugh-Coaches Lou Little
of Columbia and Herb Kopf OF
Manhattan, whose teams lost
nine games this year, were going
down the street the other day
when a small. soiled dog ran out
and yapped at their heels. Little
looked sadly down at the mutt
and demanded, when did you
learn to read?"
Open question-Coach Ed ST.
monich of Carroll College, Helena,
Mont. (tied but unbeaten and
unscored on), wants to know II
his team set a record this year
in beating Boise Udaho) Junior
College, 60, on three safeties.
Nearest things he has dug up was
when Drake gave away three
safettes 10 win, 7.e.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Hirsch Jacobs revived last sum-
mer to win eight straight races
before losing him on a claim,
picked up a $4,000 stake for his
new owner, R. A. Coward, in his
first start in California last week.
Today's guest star-James E.
Doyle, Cleveland Plain Dealer:
witt to Peck to Boudreau-two
pappies and then papoose.
Often before the Bradley entry
has been led by colt-but usual
ly at Churchill Downs"
Football fricassee-Jack Koh-
Ter of Meadville, Pa, submits the
following, not as an all-unpro-
nounceable team, but as the
starting lineup for Alliance
College of Cambridge Springs:
Pryzbek, Trzyskat, Pisarski, Baz-
ranicki. Ostopowski, Przygocki,
Koszarek, Smietana, Noga, Jur-
kowski, Snarski. Must be that
entangling alliance we've been
warned against.
The Texas Aggies offer real
service to fans. Announcement
before yesterdays game said II
1t came up rain they'd have trac-
tors and teams on hand to haul
out cars that got stuck In the
parking field. Bill Dudley, vf'
Evening star., 1941-11-28

afternoon. Led by Earle Marcy,
president of the East Potomac Golf
Club, a group of Tommy's friends
will gather at East Potomac at
pm. Sunday to present to Doerer
a wrist watch along with their best
wishes for success in his new post.
Tommy will take over al Bradley
Hills Monday morning.
We CClfers 2. East Potomac Park
are losing a valued friend said
Marcy. East Potomac is losing
a man We all admired and liked.
Bradley Hills is getting the best of
the deal We will wish Tommy all
success in his new job"
Gene Sarazen literally dropped
into town yesterday, but the former
National Open champion was here
only as long as it took him to change
planes. Gene headed for New York,
coming from Jacksonville. With
him was Lieut.. Comdr. Gene Tun-
ney. Remember him?
Sarazen will play in the Miami
Open and will spend the winter in
Florida. He does not intend. he said.
to make the California swing with
the touring professionals.
Don Chamberlain, wood
president, is being congratulated on
a narrow escape from serious auto
accident. Don was returning at
night from a hunting trip and
swung his car quickly to avoid
crashing head on into lumber
truck running without lights. He
escaped, according to friends, with
bruises and damaged car.
Mrs. Davy Going South.
Mrs. Mvron Davy, Middle Atlantic
champion. the only local feminine
golfer who will make the Southern
tournament circuit during the COM
ing winter, plans to leave town in
January, heading for Punta Gorda.
on Floridas West Coast, where the
Helen Hicks tourney will open the
season. Other affairs to be held at
Miami, Palm Beach. Belleair, Or
mond and St. Augustine, will find
Mrs. Davy connecting.
Mrs. L. G. Pray of Manor also
competes in tournaments in Florida,
but confines her appearances to
events in the Miami area. Mrs.
Leo Walper, wife of the Bethesda
pro. and recent winner Of tourney
at Pinehurst, also plans to play in
a few Florida events.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

In the forefront of the battle is
expected to be a Senate Beer COM
bination managed by Eddie Colli-
flower and manned by crack crew
of court veterans. Ralph Bennie.
whose name was synonymous with
smart basket ball decade ago. will
try comeback with the Beermen.
but he'll be just another spoke in
the wheel
Ollie Upton, Hymie Perlo. who
has been obliged TO interrupt his
school work at George Washing
ton temporarily; Bill Noona, huck
Cavanaugh, George Knepley and
"Knocky' Thomas, both former
Maryland stars, and Cliff keyser.
round out the roster. Collihower
figures he has enough talent to give
the best of them a run for the flag.
Sundays schedule brings together
Bureau of Investigation managed
by Billy Mitchell, and Hot Shoppe,
Evening star., 1941-11-28
From the
PRESS Box
Gridiron Burd Uncovers
Rhyme for Hofstru
By JOHN LARDNER.

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. % (NA.NAo.
Before getting down to the sordid
business of naming the football
winners of this final and ultimate
week we must announce the fifth
annual award of the Lardner Me-
mortal Trophy for starving poets.
The contest is over. 1t is the only
living and breathing poetry contest
in the world, and the prize is one
dollar (sD in cash or merchandise.
The winner has been selected. I ad-
monish the fortunate fellow not to
spend this small fortune all in one
place.
Before revealing the name of the
lucky minstrel let me review the
terms of the sweepstakes. In past
years the key words were Williams,
Tufts. etc. This year the key word
was Hofstra, a large but select in
stitution of learning situated in
Hampstead, Long Island. equipped
with a football team and all the
other paraphernalia of culture, with
a student body composed of mem
bers of both sexes, and offering a
B. S. degree in education.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Indians Placed Five,
Cavaliers Three on
AN.State Eleven
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Nov 28-Virginia
and William and Mary, once beaten
each and co-holders Of the Old
Dominion football championship,
dominate the All-State college foot
ball team selected by coaches.
Five Indians and four Cavaliers
are lined up on the mythical honor
eleven, with two backs from " M. I.
to complete the outfit.
Three of those named earned
unanimous votes for the first team
Bill Dudley of Virginia. who is re-
ceiving plenty of consideration for
All-America selections. and Harvey
johnson of w. and NJ, backs. and
Gerrand Ramsey, Indian guard.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

heIlWOOQ nave raised puISe W
send him to Miami, and now George
is scanning railroad timetables, and
getting his game geared for the big
show of the early winter campaign.
He won't be alone or at loss to
find familiar faces when the tourney
opens December II over the palmetto
scrub fringed Miami Springs lay
out. For in addition to Diffenbaugh,
Lew Worsham. Leo Walper. Al
Houghton, Al Jamison, Levi Yoder
and Bob Barnett, all well known
local linksmen, are planning to COM
pete. Top money in the affair is
S2,500, which isn't exactly peanuts.
Is Putting Wizard.
George, as we said. has been
strictly on his stick for a month
now. Scores around and below par
have been rolling off the Diffen-
baugh clubs with consistent regu-
larity, and George has become
putting wizard.
Take his round yesterday, for in
stance. He played the last nine
first, and with the aid of 8, 3, 3
finish-two of them birdies-he did
that stretch in par 35. Moving over
to the first nine he played that par
35 half of the KenWood course in 80
strokes, even though he used three
puts on the 9th green. He bowled
in couple of long ones, 20-footer
for a 3 on the second hole. and
35-footer for an eagle on the fifth.
A 81 on any golf course isn't bad
golf.
George isn't going to win that
town Is good enough to do that,
with such competition as Hogan.
Snead, Nelson, Ghezzi, Demaret,
Sarazen, Smith. and the rest of the
hot birdie shooters who will 60 for
that 10000 smackers as flock OF
bees to a honey tree
But George and one or two more
of the local lads can get into the
lower awards. which are juicy
enough in themselves. And it isn't
beyond the bounds of reason that
George or Lew Worsham, the top
money winner among the local pros
this year, may stroke his way into
important cash. That has been done
before by some relatively obscure
club pro.
Doerer's Friends Plan Party.
Tommy Doerers friends are plan
ming a little party for the retiring
East Potomac Park manager Sunday
Evening star., 1941-11-28
With BILL ACKERMAN

avenue. New York, at the end Of
the season.
Looking around here and there,
we find Jim Green back from the
High Point section Of North Caro-
lima where he found the shots Just
as long as upland hunters are find
ing them in this vicinity because
of tinder-dry fields.
c. S. Pittman went up the Poto-
mac to Seneca for a try at the large
numbers Of ducks supposed to use
this area. Evidently it was their CAY
of for he didn't shoot once. The
same luck was experienced by Mrs
L. H. Wilmerding on Belmont Bay.
Could it be the area that makes so
much difference? Leslie Cooper shot
the Back Bay section of Tidewater
Virginia the same day and brought
back his full limit Of blackheads,
widgeon and black ducks.
Birds Are in Midchannel.
Bob Burdette down Woodbridge
way writes to ask where are the
birds. which is rather surprising,
for if any one knows this Potomac
Of ours ii is Bob. Yet the answer
to his question is simple. The birds
are in midchannel At least, they
were late last week when we counted
total Of 10000, and they will start
flying and decoying only when the
weather forces them to hunt cover
The Virginia Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries can supply a
limited number of native wild rab-
bits to landowners with suitable
areas for stocking They will be
delivered before January l and must
be protected for the balance Of this
season. Requests for these bunnies
may be made through a game war
den or directly to the commission
at Richmond, Va.
Saturday and Sunday turkey
shoots of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Ikes have been drawing banner
crowds at the range on the East
West highway between Sixteenth
street and Connecticut avenue. They
will be continued through December
With a dance to follow the shoot
tomorrow, those who shake leg as
well as shoot will find the week end
busy one
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Trench Gets 1o Points
In Patent Office Win

Nineteen points by Trench of the
Patent Office team was tops last
night as the Y. M. c. A.-Govern-
ment Basket Ball League opened and
aided his team in defeating Ii
brary of Congress quint. 36-19.
In other games Naval Air won
over State Department, 27-2l. and
c. A. A. trimmed F. C. A., 48-24.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

avenue. New York, at the end of
the season.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Two Tests Scheduled
For Trupshooters

Two events are on tomorrow's
trapshooting program of the Wash
ington Gun Club beginning at 2
pm. at Benning.
The opening event will be So
target shoot followed by 25-target
handicap event with distances based
on scores at so targets.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
DiHenbaugh to Join Hunt for Miami Golf Gold
Recalls Not to Defend Crown
In 12-Quint Heurich League
Enlarged Loop, Boosting Top D. c. Talent,
Will Open With TripIe-Heoder Sunday

An enlarged 2team Heurich Amateur Basket Ball League
embracing the District talent its ninth annual
Sunday with starting at 73O at the
Heurich gym.
Regal Cohiers will defend their championship and the
ensuing ce the expected to produce of the
history.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
HELP DOAESIIC.

3o2h' WeS} fsmiy nS 3 e8Rs".S'4 fM: 5f4o a;ttr m
COOK, general housevork, white expert
creed Give live in 1y,Ina maidS rn. ma mr. eI'
COOK and housekeeper, experienced, for
family OF g. attractive living quarters pre-
yided Telephone Republic 245l between
hours of , and in afternoon
qox s2saes soOa Nus 1faS sh. aP But s99a
have certain nights of each week. Salary
s65 mo. BOX 173-G, Star.
G4ok ,scssns yf 4s in s5 week 2 10 Tgs Bos
l42-A, Star.
COOK. general houseworker 3 in family;
small house; live in p blk. TO bus; $40 mo.
SLIGO 64Hs
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER % yRite NE, or SOL c2I:
davs Of 3oI@ End St. s, ArlinFton.
GIRL, eXpersenced. for genera, housework
and cook nR eNhcierf and VIII" Cnr 90
pm. IA. 1881 "
GIRL. White care child 81, reliable Ncht
due. SO, meals. Af;er $50 pm, goo
CRY. civ. care Of children no cooking,
SUNDAYS of - wk. live in. 1924 BEL
mont ST. NV
GIRL. live In. ". .? children: upstairs
loom: centrally located: local references;
$40 wk co 67o3.
NTlHL. NlfluItN COlE- fltISHtN. "a
ph ", care child 2-rm. apt ARMY morn
mos. Ant l. Mathleson. go Mellon sc.
Girl for general houseTork; must Ike
children; private room in GOOD home. SD
month Apply 13S Del Ray ave, Bethesda.
Md Wisconsin 55Id.
GIRL colored, for sh.w. MUS like chil-
dren. DU. 0d4s.
GIRL white or colored 10 take care OF
children. 3 mos. and 3 years old city
reference. live in. Call GE 6B02.
G1Pr Ugbt genayal bouseuork and care
OF cne child for EMPLOYED couple; live In:
$50 mo Chestnut III.
GIRL, country white. for general house
work, care Of two children; live in. 800
Kentucky ave. Sc.
HOUSEKEEPER white, young. care OF
small home and infant for empl. couple:
live IN. CH. 42lS
MAID. tull time. general cleaning. laundry:
Evening star., 1941-11-28
SALESMAN.

nationally known manufacturer has an
opening on its sales force, salary basis.
calling on the retail grocery trade. Some
field selling experience an advantage. Ap-
plicant should be between the ages Of 25
and 30, with at least high school educa-
ton. Write for interview, giving details OF
qualifications, stating salary requirements,
and inclosing recent inexpensive non-
returuable snapshot TO Box l54-A. Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
D. c. Boy on Soccer Team

CLEVELAND, Tenn, Nov. % (Spe-
ciaD Richard Cole of Washington
is left fullback for Chi Delta Theta,
one of eight literary society soccer
teams competing in the winter In
tramural sports program at Bob
Jones' College here.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
DIAMOND CABS.

White men wanted. 81 years of age or
older to qualify as taxicab operators.
Must have up-to-date District Of Co,
!umbia motor vehicle operators permit and
OF washington for one year or longer
NEARBY Maryland and virginia included.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Annlv Mr. A T. IivSie Ronn1 M III
Evening star., 1941-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts. other than contracted by myself
HOWARD ", EWALD. 913 Maryland
ave. ne. %.
I AM NO LONGER RESPONSIBLE FOR
any bills other than contracted bv myself.
A. R. ST1NSoN, l72S North Capitol
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Columbia Title Insurance
Co. Of the District of Columbia. for the
purpose OF electlns : trustees Of the COM
pany Tor the ensuing year. will be held at
the office Of the company. SOB st. NV,
on Monoay. December Is. 1871
The polls VIII be open between the hours
OF . and 3 O'Clock pm
The transfer books will be closed from
December ;, 1871. to December Is 1871.
both dates inclusive EDWARD s. Nc
KNEW assistant secretary.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. HUGH FINNEGAN. IL Silver
Sprins ave Silver Spring. Md 30"
THE OLD NEW ORLEANS RESTAURANT
announces the opening of the New Orleans
room for the coming season.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING,
WEEK SYSTEM
BY Expert Accountant Box 151-A. Star
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Kenwood Pro at Peak of Game
Has Become Putting Wizard
Long Ones HoIed by George in 81 Round
As He Preps for Florida Tourney
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Latest entry in Miami Sweepstakes plumpy upholstered
little with $4,000 plop the waiting nts of the
topnoch golf professionals of the land George Denbaugh of
the Country Club weeks didn't
think had making the though the Ken
wood stick the of his game for
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Touchdowns B urnett t2l, Hunter.
Boyle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Kilson.
Cooper, Wright. Barber, Jordan: Brothers,
Ross White, Chamberlain. washington,
Pearcy Johnson; Howard, Champion,
Pritchett. Rector, Ross Wheeler, Whiting,
wilson Referee-Mr. Westmoreland. Um-
pire-Mr. GLADDEN.. Field ludRe-Mr.
Jones. LineSman-Mr. WASHINGTON.