7
THE DISPATCH
r
n.nit In -thai fitfw' h Tirrl
In..
sent anywher by Mall at 35 Centi
i, : !-
per monui. ..
tomoderate variable winds.
Willi
1
VOLUME fSEVENTEEN
'7 ! ' ;
a m r im3 it) an i
v ' JJ
m
HIGHER HIT . DOST Hi : '
TtlASBS DECISIOHS RAILROAD CARS
? ". 1 v - ? ;' -TL- , -,- , . i i:-i. f-- -. . . ,: v - -; . ; y ;. 4 ; - . .
Batch o! Vital OplDlons Important Riling H
ai;i Dm Commission lotol
Fine Against Man Who Let Bird-dog
Run at Large. During Closed Season
For Quail Upheld Concern Held
Hf Dr. McCullers Loses His Case Ex
tra Session of Legislature Might
Have to Be Called Other Matters at
State Capital. ; V : ; Vt
i Dispatch News Bureau. V "t;
Raleigh, N. C, Dec1 7, 1911 :
Allison and Hardy " Baker, white,
vcre committed to the' Wake county
jail last evening by Colonel John Nich-
ols, United states commissioner, on
the charge of blockading, the men havj?
ing been captured at a blockade still
Tuesday by Deputies Merritt and
Knight. Four men were at the plant,
but two of them escaped.: The Baker
boys could not raise . bonds " bit $300
each. The still had a capacity of ':0
gallons; a jug of liquor was destroyed,
together with 600. gallons . of beer. - ' ,
The case of Dr. -Ji; J.; ii McCJullers
against the board of -counl commis
sioners, has ieen docketed in the Su
preme Court. It is thought that the is
sue between him and Tthe,county. com
missioners of Wake county will be set
tled at once by the "court in order that
the healthTaws of the state may not
be long in dispute, Judge Peebles de-.
daring the county board of health an
illegal body. It has been suggested,
though not officially, that the governpr
may be asked to call an extra session
of the legislature to-pass health laws
in the event the Supreme Court de
clares the act of the . last legislature
unconstitutional. ' Lawyers,, however,
are of the opinion .that t the- county
boards of health are Uegal. and 'tkex
think the Supreme Court , will be slow
to declare unconstitutional art act oft
the geneil aSsefflb' ReciaUyjipIAae,
to do so would upset the entire, state.;5
That Charley" Horiston andWill
Boyd, convicted in 'Mecklenburg icoun
ty of manslaughter, did . not' .actually
do the killing, is the ; belief of the
solicitor and an attorney who; 'prose
cuted these men, and , .this fact sled
GovernofKitchin today to , . pardon
Boyd, and commute the. sentence- .of
Houston to a. year. Both men were
sentenced in . November, 1910, - to four
month on the roada for manslaughter.
In his reasons for his actions, the gov
ernor says. . . i ,
"After considering this matter and
the petitions, upon the strong recom
mendation of the solicitor and attorney
who aided him, who after thorough in
vestigation, think that -a, third person
did the killing, and that , Will , Boyd
should be promptly pardoned, J pardon
him on condition that he remain of
good behav'or and law abiding.; Upon
same petition and recommendations, I
commute .Charles Houston's term to
twelve months on condition 4 that? he
thereafter remain of ; good, behavior.
The attorney aiding the solicitor -greatly
fears that these men ...were ,: error
neously convicted. Many of the jurors
in asking for clemency for. them say
tnere is considerable, doubt as to
whether they participated in the fight
which resulted in the homicide."
The Supreme Court fourid no error
in the trial of A. S. Blake, of Hender
son county, who was fined by the Su
perior Court for permitting a birddog
to run at large during the closed sea
son for quail in that county. The court
also held that there was no error in
the trial of the case of Vangy Carrick,
a cotton mill operative .of Jjexington,
against the Southern Power, Company,
and damages in the sum of $1,200 were
affirmed. Carrick was injured by fall
ing into a hole which was dug by, a
contractor for' this corporation, but
the Supreme Court held that the com
pany was responsible for any vnegli
gence. Joseph May et at.," of Guilford
county win their fight against the Wesf
tern Union, they having got la verdict
tor trespass. . - ' '
Other opinions follow:
1'ie John Church Ccfc vs.; Dawson
irorn Beaufort, 'affirmed. : Aberdeen and
Ashboro Railroad Co. vs. S. A. L. Itail
way , from Moore, new , trial ; May vs,
Aelephone Co.. from Guilford, no error;
Earnhardt vs. Southern; Railway Co.,
from Rowan, no error; Garrick vs.
southern Power Co., from Davidson,
no error; Ex Parte Watson."" from
reckienburg, affirmed; Culver v!. Jen
DiRs, from Watauga; affirmed; South
west National Bank vs. Justice,; from
Mitchell, affirmed; Caldwell Land and
uiiiher Co. vs. Hayes from Caldwell
modified and affirmed; costs against
each party; Bowman vs. Blankenship
"ui vaiawoa, no error: . Stout vs
. (Continued on Third , Pag.)
Hold That One Line Can't Confiscate
the Care of Another, But . M ust Re
turn Them The Dechtlon; Would
Give the I nterstate Commerce Com
mission Larger Jurjidlctlon '
p Washington, DecrT. the Interstate
Commerce Commission :; holds "that
temporary, confiscation by carriers of
cars oi other railroads and placing of
embargoes against cars "being sent off
the" lines ; pf-owner are aleik unlawful
and ; th ; railroads " . are expected to
nake such rdles i tor tifie return of cara
as jwlll terminate such, abuses."
: tinder , this decision-" all car inter
change rules . of the . American Rail
way" Associations' become subject ta
the Commission's -regulations, afford
ing it absolute jurisdiction over trans
portation as well as over charges of all
freight- ' The case -which called forth
the j decision, was one in which the
Missouri and Illmoi8',Coal Company
complained of an iembarg established
last winter by. the Illinois Central
Railroad V against Vdvement ' of
coal ftrbm ; mines on its lines in nii
nois to point), in Missouri, on the
ground that If it' aijo)v 'its cars to
gOj to' the lines. Jn, Missouri, the cars
would be. confiscated and the Illinois
Central would V not; liave sufficient
equipment- to ' conduct its local busi
ness. . V:;-':;tr-,i ' :-'.:;;,';'-,;"
i
i
SIDETRACKED TODAY
Washington, Dec? 7-The Payne
was brought up before the House
Ways and Means -Committee today by
the 1 Republican ; members. 5The com
mittee .indefinitely postponed action
through the unanimous vote of the
Democrats. This probably shuts off
consideration of the .measure at this
session. . . ' ': ..." , V ;
HAS HIS BACK
Special to The . Dispatch. '
Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 7 Behind
closed doors the Board of Agriculture
discussed today, it is said, the re
marks of Commissioner Graham yes
terday with reference to alleged usur
pation by the Board and State Chem
ist. Nothing could be learned" definite
ly, but It is likely the board will have
something ta say., tomorrow Commis
sioner Graham stands" pat Un the-' stand
taken yesterday ; ' and will Vnnck- the
Boards he thinks, his rights are be
ing - infringed upon.; , it
PERSIA SEEKS. AID
OF U. S CONGRESS
Washington, Deo , 7. An appeal
from the .Persian people to Congress
for aid and sympathy in their contro
versy with Russia threatening their
independence; was read in the House
of Representatives. It asked aid con
sistent -with Persia's dignity and in
dependence. " '. -"
BOY TRIED TO . . '
I BE TRAIM WRECKER
'Trnioriville'Conn.; Dec. 7. Jonn
'Schiniski, aged 11 'year's admitted to
the - authorities today that" he placed
the " obstruction on' the New York,
New". Haven 'and Hartford Railroad
tracks here Thanksgiving Day, in. an
ttemnt to wreck the train.- me en
eineer of the first train oyer tne me
saw the obstruction' in time to stop
his train. , The boy said he saw a
rain wrecking scehe at a moving pic
ture show and wanted; to see" the real
thing. The court has. taken the case
under advisement.;, , ...
World's Baseball Series
-.,At the Grand Today Presented Un
der Perfect Conditions, It-
TARIFF; BOARD BILL
-District
-is ready to devote hfs energies to an
men interestedin gaining freedem for
to learn where tbis money camW from.
ELEI
its
'."V
yiot FighiThere Today for Governor,
v . With the. Question Revolving Around
i Old Boze Three Candidates 1 the
Race to 8ucced Hoke Smith.
' - .
f Atlanta, Ga4 ec. 7t---The Demo
cratic voters of Georgia' are ; voting in
a primary today' to chpose a candidate I
GEoecmiEcni
for. Governor .to; -succeed Hokfi.SmithrTaft, ten months,. in TJail for Raymond
recenuy eiec,iea, to cne unitea states
BririnrcWeriGoverndf whp was de
feated , by Hoke .Smith for re-election;
Judge Richard B. Rusell,. of the Geor
gia Court of Appeals, and Pope Brqwn,
former SUte 'treasurer.' ;. The contest
revolves around . the v liquor- question.
Jos.! M. Brown wishes to .submit all
proposed liquor t legislation to the vot
ers ; ' Russell , stands , for. local option,
and Pope Brown for. State-wide prohi
bition. . '
III THE KNIGHT CASE
Huntsville, Ala., Dec. 7. The ex
amination of talesmen from whom a
jury . will be . chosen to try John ,-W.
Knight,, accused of using the mails to
defraud, 'began in the , United States
District Court today. Knight was for
mally "placed ;on : trial yesterday.
Charges against him t are that he,: as
hiead J of ' thp cotton firm of Knight,
Yancey .& Co., of. Decatur, forged. bills
of lading on the strength of which he
collected . millions of dollars . from
drafts representing the value of the
alleged shipments, of A cotton, from
Southern points." ' -: ' ' x '
HARMON
4N
ATLANTA
On 'His Way to ' Waterways congress
;; , .Now In Session.
Atlanta Dec. 7. Governor Judson
Harmon, of Ohio, was a breakfast
guest of - the '. Atlanta Bar- Association
today. : He "left , at 11 o'clock for
Washington, to attend the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. Ha
spoke -yesterday .at the Southern Corn
Show, -j'', ' i
GARY AGAIN BEFORE
PROBE COflllTTEE
Washington, Dec. .7. E. H, Gary, of
the United States Steel . Corporation, J
testified! before the Senator Inter-state
Commerce Committee, t today that, he
always believed it:was entirely fegal
for competitors.' to come together, mu
tually -! dlsclosetheir . business- condi
tions to steadyjand balance trade,;wlth
out' making ahd . agreement 'on prices.
' An $80,000 Blaze. .
Boonton, N,; J.; Dec. 7.4-Nine stores,
and, two hotels in the business district
were " destroyed .by fire" today with a
loss' of eighty thousand; dollars. , . The
blaze- originated in a laundry." . .' ;; ,
Subscrihe tor me Evening Dispatch
35c the tnontuv - -
hp GETTIIIG THE JORlf
CTVVv' PTRiaT: ATTOHMEY' rEDEfllcK S - '. '7, viTi
Attorney
the tri
injresUgationof the;bh
the-McNamaras.yifehite
r-&y'Ht''li
III IQ P
. x i l -- .1-.
EndJ of a; iWHdwapIdo npVVbic
'if; vj.h-'
; Three Young Men Stole an Automo
bile and .Went From: Connecticut to
. Virginia une Kiueovtn Accident and
Other. Two Go" to Prison,
, Hartford, Conn., Cfec. v7-r-Three to
five years in priso :- tor Robert. R
Manson and 'sir
a lonely coun-
Buchanan, Virgin!.
te the '.terminathjnr of an. escapade of
three . Springfield, Massi;;v- youths,
which began- September 20th' with the
theft of a' $4,000 automobile, ' belong
ing to Oeorge L. BidwelL of this city.
The; boys drove the machine to Vir
ginia and ;jwhen . near: Buchanan met
with an accident, in wnieh the car
was. overturned and Clark killed. He
was tmried in a small cemetery near
the scene. The other two were sub
sequently arrested and "tried. Yes
terday sentences were imposed. Taft
is 19 years ar.d Manson 17
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Coroner to Investigate Sudden Death
of Young Woman.
New York, .Dec. 7. An autopsy has
been ordered . oh.; the body of Mrs.
Nellie Burrele, . president of . a clip
ping bureau, who died yesterday. An
anonymous :' telephone message has
lead the coroner- to believe the . wo
man did not' die from. a natural causa.
TWO filEKOARRESTED:
ft f,
U'f
' Decaturville, Tenn., Dec. . 7. After
leaving; the witness stand during .Jthe
coroner's inquest into the murder, of
three negroes, two white witnesses
were arrested. They are George Shel-
i
no
ion and jonn Kaiiey. warrants cnarg-jtory September1st last $5,419995,011
ing a triple mUrder were sworn to byjTWs hIgh cord, however, w"as an In
a Musiuiui ui yum8. .1ue mui
ders occurred .several-days ago..,; As
Benjamin Pettigrew, a negro, and his
two '.children were. on - their . way to
market w(ith cotton they were held up
and killed. Robbery, it issaid, was
the motive. It - was Delieved Petti
grew'was taking money to a bank. .
STATE WORRYING DEFENSE
IHr TRIAL OF OR HYDE
.i Kansas City,"" Dec. 7. Successful at
tempts of the - State to introduce testi-.
mony riot directly connected with the
deatn of Coloner Thomas H; Swope, for
whosevalleged murder Dr.B. Clark
Hyde is now on trial for a second time,
is - causing the d ' ense . considerable
worry. Miss Elizabeth Gordon, a nurse,
resumed her story ;today" about- how
Hyde injected what the State asserts
was - pus tinto, the arm of Margaret
Swops under the guis,of camphorated
oil,' The defense objected strenuously
to this' testimony 1
alof tb McJiamaras.has been finished,.
will ai4 the state in jut effort,
X:Hf'h'-- .js.-:-': '
Declares Comptroller of : Currency in
H is -bAnnual-,3" Report-"- Submitted to
- .Congress Today Steady.Growth Re-
.''COfed';''''v;:;i:;' r - ' ' " ' -r '- -
V Washington, Dec.; - 7.The ? general
business- of the country as -reflected
in banking operations was "quite satis
factory" during 4;he year ending Octo-
Comptroller of ! theCUfrencyr submit
ted; tbf - Congress vtodav'; Mi :;Murtay
records a steady grpwth in the Volume
of ' business and !the ; establishment of
some high records on this connection
He points out, however, that while
augmenting some of the important ele
ments of banking during the 'year -busi
ness did not reach the- average ' of in
crease for the past ten years. ' '
The Comptroller makes the startling
declaration that "the dishonest pfac
tice by officers of National Banks of
receiving personal -compensation' for
loans : made by5 the bank is a growing
evil and nas already, reached such pro
portions as to call for criminal; legis
lation on the subject." '
"In this manner," he adds, "either
the bank is defrauded , of lawful inter
est which it would otherwise feceive
or usurious - interest is exacted of
borrower by-a corrupt officer. A secret
reward to the officers isvsometimes a
deliberate bribe for obtaining a ? loan
6n- insufficient security
v Mr .Murray urges that the taking of
m6ney or-otner valuables m this: con
nection by a bank officer be made' an
ofljepse punishable by'imprisonment in
the (penitentiary.' . ' , ,
The 'aggregate amount of assets of
the National ' banks increased during
year approximately $553,258,000 or 5.63
per Cent. Loans arid discounts, the big
gest item in. a' bank's resources,', in
creased .only 39 per cent, in-the face'
of ari average ten year increaseof 6.52
per cent. Individual depOsiftrepr-
esenting 53 per cent, of a band's liabil
ities, reached the -highest point' in fiis
, crease of only .69 per cent.-'bter the
previ6Us year, as compared with a ten
year average of .7.49. . "" rf .
Tne banking power of the nation in
cluding the operations of every bank
national,' state, arid private Is ! estimat
ed by the comptroller at $21,334,456,-1
790 anincrease . during the year' of
$285,2127407, or 'over 13 per cent. The
total banking capital is! estimated at
$2,032,411,085, and the total individual
deposits at $16,514,730 351? . :
. . The net" earnings of the (National
banks during the fiscal year 'ended
June 30 ,-. last Were $156,985,513 from
which dividends were paid - to", -the
amount of $114,685,412 or 11.38 -per
cent, on the capital and 6.83 on the
combined a capital and surplus. .
Ohly three Natlbnal banks - were
placed in the hands of receivers dur
ing the year ended October 31st; -;
.The United States holds the greatest
stock of gold and silver in the world,
according to statistics submitted f by
Mr. Murray for the calendar year 1910.
The total aggregate of-goldjn posses
sion of the principal countries was $6,
604il0p,000of which, the United States
held $i,7lO,0y0O00,J6r 26 per-cent, of
60SINESS All RIGHT
liiiiiEsiiwpiiiiti;
iiiiilliii Ililiiiiliiiil '
: : -. : i - ! --. v. , - -y"ysi't rj:??ry a-'z-'H-?
Resolutions Bearing pri, Both Vital Mat-
ters, aM's Directed y to Congress,
Maopxea ai l nu raominffrowsoit or
A the State . Baptist Convention Big
EiHlowment Movement Started For
"p Meredith College. .; - !
4.' ' 1 ""S: - '- ' - ' "
Special IwThe-zDlspatiT-'----:?
I? Wmston-Salemr N. . C., Dec. 7. At
yesterday . afternoon's session l of the
Baptist State - convention fTDr. C, S.
-Gardner ; made ", a v strong ; appeal -for
North Carolian students .at the Semir
aary and to raise the ; indebtedness,
The convention voted - instruction i to
the Educational Secretary to , makeva
canvass of the State and' pay. off the
indebtedness. 1, The report of.the;Min-
Isters Relief Board was read. by Rev.
J, M: Arnette, of.Durham.. vv--.
A brilliant fisrht, for the "Old Sol
diers of , the Cross" was .made by Dr.
C. E. Brewer, . of iWakeForest.-iRfty.
Frank M. Jordan, one ' of tie, btclest
ministers in the ; convention, " spoke
briefly, telling of the : hardship of the
establishment of the Baptist Church
at Winston-Salem and gave 5 the ..his
tory, beginning with one memberto
the present enormous membership,
Last, night's session was taken up
with consideration of Meredith Col-
lege .,.The report - of the : Board- of
Trustees was read by W. N. Jones,
of! Raleigh, .anda strong rplea for the
college was made, by Archibald John
son, .editor of. Charity and". Children,
Thomasville. A colletstien; of ; ?10,932
was; taken onanif eiwmratlmoveil
ment
This J morning's, session; began; with.
devotional exercises rby fW. A. Adams,
Winteryiiie, jtiey nasifc Madftry
readi the pprt-of e financial- plan'.
was
plea by Rev. Oscar L. Power's' for the
orpnanage wasv-one oi - me . mostr pa;
thetlc and brilliant ever? heard by a
Baptist State ' conyentioii, bringing
tears to nearly every eye V in the
houe. ' ';" , ;"V ' v "'V..
, Rev. " Walter N. Johnson read ' tb e
report on State Missions and V spoke
on it very strongly. .
The coriv'ehtion adopted resolutions
asking Senators and Congressmen ;toS
aid in the construction of suQh laws
as will relieve the sending of:.whiskey
into dry territories; : also., that the
heartiest approval be given and ex
press hope that the. peace;-treaties
pending between the United "States,
England and France be . confirmed by
our Senate. '. . 1 ' ' -l ' .
".A" very affecting' scene occurred
when the State Missionaries came for
ward and presented a watch to Rev
Livingston Johnson, . secretary- of ; the
Board of Missions.. s
LEFT; DEAD III ROAD
RY AUTO DRIVER
' Utica, N. Y., Dec. 7. When the
body of: Daniel Donovan was 'picked
up last night , in the road herfc, the
blade of an automobide air fan drop
ped- from beneath , his - coat. After
visiting the garages, of several nearby
villages ' Sheriff Becker arrested
George H. Sherman, in Herkimer The
blade fitted into - a broken fan on
Sherman's machine.- The prisoner re
fuses to talk. .
The Wise Buyer
Looks Before He or She
- Leaps. - ' -
- r-..- ' . . .
So Before Leaping with Your
Christmas Spending
Read all Dispatch Ails
the total. The .total supply of silver
was $2,599,500,000, this country's share
being $729,500,000 or 28 per cent.
" Mr. Murray recommends; that Federal-
or State corporations holding
stock in National banks be made liable
to - assessment as shareholders. He
also asks Congress to extend to ten
years the statute of limitations for the
prosecution of offenses under the''' Na
tional Banking laws. "
Subscribe to The Evening Dispatcn,
Jame,B. Informs, Sheriff He WHIJiot
Jury-Detective Burns -:De Nots
Look . for Any Further Confession
From Them Strikers - In Illinois,
Denounce Violence in - a : Labor Con-i
troversy--;";v - '
; .; Los Ankeles. CaL.-. Dec". 7.-iPhe Me-
Namara broQiers, whe?coriiplicity in
the alleged dynantftlrig .conspiracies
became a.mattett'friri?estigaUon,' af-
tef .theirlcbnjfessibns ,bf guilt aritheto ;
alrid&isus4j pf i mai4i:proriwieib?e ! ) . !;'r ' f f ;'
warf are-was ihyolved. iFedeTal ;grandl.;1 . :''' i-V ;, .' m h
jury ;metith; thexpjecta tif ? c :
ctnfttd b;ririgwiri;ihe Jpv j M
law,' those persons; who may" itavebeeir !
involved inprombting their purposes1! ? i,
in defense . of' organized laboi , .What':
the rMcNamaras;:wbuld-?tellthe grand
jury; remained a .' mystery.' it was ' be-1
lieved the. McNariiar as "? would tell;!
enough .to warrant a juhy -investigating ; ' i
the methods of other. men. ! ; ' i ' . :
-..JohnV J. McNamaray- th- .-confessed; ;; "
dynamiter, toldV Jailor Gallagher, that'
urideriribcinistancis he) j
give the Federal Grand Jury, any in- ' ' ;
formation. ? Followifig that announce-1 - -
ment under snenn! Bain sought jscar ,
Lawler,! the; speTal; Goyernmeri,i iul -;
hystigatorj; t0 ; tejl him of the prison- ; .
'V'. -,- '.. .: 1'- ' ,V ;i v t t rT -a '-1
that James B. .McNamara alsct wpuld V -
re;useto.give testimony, tp. he, Fed-' - -. Pic; '! '
purns onaumng in new - Tyrjt, v
.MelamiraS,varrived today -to consult:
with Waited Drew, ; fc'outisel -'for the
Rational Erectors'Assdciltiotf, which 5
retained iiim; to investigate more than
oriel hundred ; dynamite outrages .
tfirdughoutthecountry.; ;!j;?
" '"i have come," said Burns, "to look
into; "certain ; dynamjWrigjlijere ;for
wWcli the McNamaraBtttd that gang
are ' responsible. Every dynamiting .
which occurred . since 1905 may be
traced directly or ; indirectly to the
JUcNamaras and the men . behind
them." .
. Disavowing any 'enmity - towards or
ganized labor and declaring that "such
conservative leaders as Jdhn Mitchell
and others haVe stobdi bf bihd' me and
my,.jWork," Burns said UriipnisTnl
is to prevail .it';tdtiisl.e).buti-: boots '.
and breeches, the corrupt : and' dis-
honest leaders i and'' corrupt machine
whiqh are' drawing it' down today.''
. Burns said the fcNamara case has "
been ' the , greatest- ilpw ; to Socialism
in the history ;ofthls' eontry! He
said he did ' nt --expect any l further -
confession from 1' the' McNariiaras7 '
?And the Iron Woriers are not1 the
only Unidn- guilty of !da'miting, Tte
said. "There are other, but to say who ;
would be obviously JunwiBe." ' -'
Strikers Condemn McNamaras.
Chicago, ".Dec. 7. Thirty-eight . hun
dred striking shopnien of the, Illinois
Central -- lines condemned - s the Mc
Namara brothers 5 today and declared
death should have been1, the penalty,
allotted them. The" action was taken
at- a mass meeting of '( the ' Burnside
Shop . . Federation Violence or any,
kind in" a labor controversy was heldj ;
injurious to union labor. -
t . CARD OF THANKS.
n ,
To the; many, .friends fWho r lightened ...
our ' burden of V sorrow i b consoling r
words , and loving assistance in the
d?lrk hbyr of ,the sickness and death.,,
of our little child, we render heart-
felt expressions. of thanks! i
MR. AND MRS. J. R. CASTEEN. t
CAIilPS SELECTS AH
ALL Ar.1ERi0A!l TEAM
New Haven, Conn., Dei,. 7. Walter
Camp's choice for an all-American foot-
ball team is as follows: .Ends, White;
of Princeton, and Bomeisler, of Yale; ,
tackles," Hart, of Princeton,, and De- f
voreof ;West 1 Point; guards', Fisher, t
of Harvard, and Duff',' of Princeton; T
center, Ketchum, of- Yale; quarter-;v i
back,' Howe, of Yale; half-backs, Wew-' t
dell, of Harvard,- aid Thorpe of Car r
lisle; full-back," Dalton of Annapolis.
;y:
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