- \ - •y f'v:j w SUNDAY, OCT. 10,1915 Page SIX THK DAILY OATK UJLT.* v

President Wilson and His Bride to be, fl.„ FASTEST AUTO STAGE'S OUTFIT 8URUN6T0N WINS > Center of Attraction at Second Came - TweW ^housand Per'sohs Walt for Arrival of Presidential party and EVER DRIVEN OKI! photographers Put In Five Minutes Frantically Snapping Pletuces.

[By George R. Holmes, United Press President Wilson and Mrs. Gait ar­ Oil Anderson Burns Way to Victory Northwestern 8prlngs Surprise on Loeal Football Team Out-Played in Staff Correspondent] rived. i. Air of Expectancy. Chicago Warriors; Who Have All Departments of the Game PHILLIES' FIELD, Pa, Oct 9.— at Long Island Course, at102 AOottt 20,000 persons saw the presi­ There was an air of Intense expect­ Miles an Hour Hard Time In Orohard City, on dent and his fiancee at Phillies' park ancy throughout the entire crowd. The stands were full and all that was |p „ Beating. v - Saturday. this afternoon. Smallest Twirler in Baseball . There was also a ball game—the needed at 1:60 to set off one of the WORLD'S SERIES *2 VK second one of the title series between biggest days In baseball was the ap­ gjtches Brainy Gome and -• '• ______pearance of the future mistress of the W FACTS FOR TWO the Phillies and the Red Sox—but no- < ^vThen Comes Across feodyi evinced much i interest. The white house and.; a signal from the GAMES PLAYED •'•pojj ROONEY SECOND THE SCORE WAS 7 TO 0 THE SCORE WAS 41 TO 0 president's fiancee was here. umpire.' * j - With Winning Hit. , Attendance; 20,308. The person who seemed most in­ hundreds were packed in the win­ Gross receipts, $52,029. tsw- • terested in the ball game was BUI dows of factories about the park. m National commission's share. S" I. V\ '•' .'•'•••! .v Klem. the demon umpire in chief, All was In readiness for the gamo at 2:00 o'clock but there was a wait $5,202.90. • American Cars Win Out In Hottest Wisconsin Tramples on Marquette Substitutes Put In Second Half but even he turned his back to the Placer's share, (28.095 66 * • struggling athletes and sneaked a for the presidential party. The crowl WON IN NINTH FRAME Club's share, 918,830.44 -* • Pace Ever 8et' French Pou- .•••'• University and Illinois Buries When Nearly the Bn- couple of looks at the president's could scarcely contain Itself. Men .*• and women stood on their chairs and Totals for both games * $1 geots Are Leff Rolla School of .•tlre Beoend Team fiancee. Attendance, 39,649. Y • bpeaker. showed the crowd some craned their necks, looking anxiously • v-".. . ..,r. ;. Was Usad. Receipts. $103,095. • Behind. Mlnea. slugging" during practice. Jack Barry toward the all-Important box. Probably Best World Series National commission's share,• did some flashy second basing, Dave The entire Philly ahd Boston teams $10,309.50. ^ M; Bancroft opened up a new bag of dropped all thought of baseball end Game Ever Played—Mor- Player's share. $55,67130 \ Ji mm- it tricks. Nobody saw them. Nobody gathered in the ever increasing circle Club's share, $37,114.20 ^ [Special to The Gate Cttyl about the presidential box. Umpires an's Men Held to [By N. C. Parke, United Press Staff [United press Leased Wire Service J BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. •.—Out­ applaoded: ' Three Blows Correspondent.} EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 9.—In the played In every department of the The president's fiancee was here. stood patiently by the plate, relegated ••••••••••••• 8HEEPSHEAD BAT SPEEDWAY, first big nine conference contest of game and out-weighed .as 'fall, the In valh did the - athletes strike for once to Insignificant petitions. A Long Island, Oct 9.—The world's the season today, the Mafoons won a Keokuk high sehooF football team 'Napoleonic" poses. Nothing doing— world's champion baseball game was motor record burned up under the closely fought game from the North­ met decisive defeat at the hands of the photographers would have none ot waiting for the appearance of.a beau­ western eleven, 7 to 0. The Purple tiful woman. himself as he- aljtowed .the Phillies— lightning driving at the' new $3,500,000- the Burlington squad today by. the them. A picture of a ball player can .'vi." • v'\': '• '1' , three. motordrome here this afternoon. Gil footballers sprung a surprise on overwhelming score of 41 to 0. This be taken, any day. George Poster, stands about five Anderson streaked his way to-victory 8tang's outfit- holding them to a' score only partially* represents the The president's box, festooned with Arrival of Party. ; » " . What George Foster DM. iitei# goose egg score, dose to the end of President Wilson afld his fiancee, » Held the Phillies to three hits. • feet, six inches, and weighs probably in the 350 mile Astor trophy classic one-sidedness of thb contest as Burling* flags, banners and the floor covered the fourth quarter. Coach Murphy's ton used substitutes throughout the with real green carpet, was in the Mrs. Gait, arrived at Phillies' parte » Made three hits himself, Includ- all of 150 pounds. Yet he was bigger!at* more,than 102 milea an hour. Hot athletes probably owe defeat by play­ » iajf a double. •' this afternoon than the whole Philly ,on his trail rushed Tom Rooney, blls- last half of the gape and but for ground tier near the Boston dug-out. at 2.03 this afternoon to witness the ing a defensive game. Only once did this,, indications are that the result second world's series game. A miehty » , Made Ilrst extra base clout of • [ team put together. He got as many. tering the timber course at nearly the the Purple threaten to score, and On one side of It was the box of W. hits would have been more pronounced In p. Baker, owner of the Phillies, on cheer swept the stadium as the presi­ • the series. • himself as the entire dan of j same speed. Both smashed the pre- then it cane a fraction of a second • Drove in Larry Gardner with • I Moran did and he did it single handed. I vfous world's record for the distance, .Burlington's favor. It was another the other was S. K Pennock's. Neith­ dent and Mrs, Gait j made their way too late. Half Back :Dclscoll drop- game where old-style football held to a flag bedecked box reserved for fr winning run in the ninth Inning. •! _ |made on the new Chicago speedway kicked in the third quarter, but as the er had a carpet on the floor. » Welded his p'ositkra perfectly •.1 Burns Putts Boner. . only a few weeks ago,_ , when Dario sway, line smashes and runs predomi­ The Phillies exercised' stars' privil­ them. The beautiful future first lady oval was hurtling over the bar, the nating to a marked degree. A few of the land smiled pleasantly in re­ • and covered first three times on •! while Boston is paying homage to Resta shot around the oval at 97.6 whistle blew and the score was not eges and got on the field late. Yes­ » difficult plays. • • George Foster^ she also should plant mlles an hour. passes were tried by each side, but terday they were taking their prelim­ sponse to cheers. The president bo*-- allowed. only three for each was successful. ed and doffed his hat and agreeably • Struck out eight men. includ- • the imase of Eddie Burns, Philly sec- . The official time of Anderson's 350 The Maroons scored their touch­ inary strides an hour and a half be­ • in* Cactus Cravath, "home-run • ond •catcher. In the common. For had ihile drive was 3 hours,. 24 minutes Although Burlington lost the ball fore the. gamei All of which shows posed for an army of photographers. down, when after working the ball to twice on downs, they did not resort to • king" twice. • {not Eddie dropped a foul third strike and 442 seconds—an average speed of the Purple live yard line, Agar clr- the moral effect of one win. At their request he and Mrs. Gait on punting and right from, the start, • Held the Phillies hitlesa in #! Speaker in the first inning 102.6 miles an -hour, a faster clip than cled left and Schafer kicked 80*!-. stood facing each other and smiling <• e«nren of the nine innings. and had he not a little later, dropped any human ever drove before. Roo- , faff •• we;e in the lead. About Their Buelnees. Into each others eyes while the a perfect throw from Bert Niehoff, ney's time, was 3 hours, is minutes Pilee Up Great (tori, w For Burlington, the backfleld The Red Sox' however, emerged cameras clicked. President Wilson • •• • • • • Bill Penn might have been smiling to­ and 29 seconds—an average of 102.105' MADISON, Wis., Oct. 9—Wiscon­ starred as a whole. McFarland, one from their lair long before one then presented his fiancee to Mayor night. miles an hoar. O'Donnell finished sin ' trampled aM over Marquette ot the feature men In last Saturday'* o'clock slid Went about "their business Blahkenburg and President Baker of ["By Geo. R. Holmes, United Press Eddie pulled a couple of bad ones. third, several laps behind Rooney, In university on Camp Randall Saturday game against Fort Madison, again dis­ In a silent and efficient sort of way. the Phillies. The game was delayed " Staff Correspondent.] Even his best friend will have to ad­ 3 .hours, 39 minutes and 65 seconds— afternon and in sixty minutes, broke tinguished himself with neat, as well There was a vast difference in the four minutes awaiting the arrlvel of PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9.—George mit It. AfterHooper had walked to an average of 95.45 miles an hour. all Badger records • for scoring by aB long end rims mixed now and then spirit of today's crowd and that of the party. The president snowed ex­ start the game. Scott died on a pallid with a terrific line plunge on which Foster, the smallest pitcher In base­ * chalking up 85 to 0 for Marquette. yesterday. Against the sombreness of treme good nature but photographers ball, this afternoon won single hand­ foul to Luedrus and Speaker barely American Cars Triumph. ;* he lnvsrlably gained. Wolfmler al­ yesterday, there was color, laughter became so persistent that he stood ed the second game of the world's nicked the ball for his third strike. Illinois Buries .Rolls. ways played up to form, and al­ and good nature. op and shaking his hand at them, American cars triumphed in the fiz­ though he was not vtorloed so hard, series from Philadelphia. 2 to 1. The crowd yelled its delight, thinking zling pace of one of the greatest speed URBANA. HI., Oct. 9.—Illinois At 1:45 p. m. Mayor Blankenbur*. shooed the camera men away. They Picture, if you can, about as tense the Texan had whiffed. But Burns 'purled the Holla School of Mines un­ be never lagged. _ Harsh and Horat- had been -snapping the president and way encounters the world has ever meyer at half,-were stellar men, botb of Pl»flsd>j^ble who has chucked as the Peugeot drivers one by one to loped sixty-five yards for a touch­ on the 8tar Spangled Banner, thinking ting homers In the grand stand. Un­ brainy and clever a game as a world's ed for second. With Hooper on third. down. , Keokuk Had Two CHaneee. derstand this was In practice. Burns decided to taM a chance and their -pits with broken valves or con­ the president and his bride to be haj Bering ever saw at bat. That man was necting rods and it was the two Amer­ Zuppe's squad' played In machine Twice did Keokuk have a chance Mays served up Boston slants for made a nice throw which nipped the for a touchdown. On one occasion arrived. Carrigan concealed his Geofge Foster. And Foster sent a ican -Stutz oars of Anderaon and Roo­ fashion, smashing their way through pitching selection until the last mo­ the Red Sox to knock about For screaming single on a stealing line Texan by a foot. Hooper started home <&e miners' line for niae touchdowns. Hancock made" a fine end run • and Phillies, Demaree worked. and Niehoff whipped the ball straight ney that flashed over .winners. with the exception of R. McFarland, ment^ warming up Leonard and Fos­ over, second base and Gardner camfe ; The Infield was In good shape. into Burns' outstretched hands. Hoop­ Neither the Deusenberg of O'Don­ (Continued on pfcge 7.) 7 had a clear field, but Mac brought ter. . ' In with the run that boosted Boston's nell; the Duesenberg of Henderson, Pat Moran, however, did not let Ceaseless efforts by a gang had turn­ stock about 100 percent. er was caught flat-footed, but Burns him down and saved Burlington from ed yesterday's spongy blanket into dropped the ball, and the first run of who finished fourth, nor any of the being scored on. By successive rushes hbn get away with anything, because Today's game was full of those other motor bullets that got away at firm smoothness. The Improvement the game had been scoredyf In the third quarter. Keokuk got the Pat had both Mayer .ahd Chalmers tense moments. One side was always the start, had a real chance after the working- There was a veritable mob in the palying plat jr»s notlceablo 1 ~ * ball on the twelve line, only to have threatening to break up the game, but race was half run. It settled down to the Burlington line tighten and be about the president's box before in the way balls carried. never quite, succeeded. Foster pitch­ All Foster Wanted." * a struggle between the cars of Amer­ held for downs. ed probably the best game ever seen That, seemed about all that George ica and of France, whose flags were YALE AND LEHIGH Keokuk kicked off first. Harsh re­ by a world's series crowd and cer- Foster wanted. For four innings he Intertwined about the crowded stands. made the longest runs of the day, the Another win for the Sox will give t--"nly the best game that President pitched marvelous baseball. Not a turning the ball about twenty yards them the local title as they have won With a broken valve and Peugeot and by use of straight football and formfer carrying the tell for thirty Wilson ever saw or probably ever will j man reached first base and of the driven by "Wild Bob" Burman was yards and the latter for thirty-five. three against the Cnbs' One. The see. The little Bostonian held the' twelve men facing him those four ses- pence's last chance. PLAY SNAPPY GAME long end runs by Harsh and Horst- -These two boys worked hard through­ score: meyer, carried the ball to the ten yard far famed Philly wrecking crew to sions, five were struck out. In the In the next twenty miles the great­ out the game, but it must be remem­ White Sox .005 000 000—R 10 0 three hits, two of which, however, second inning he fanned both Cravath line In less than four mlnutee of play. Cubs 00© 000 000—0 4 0 est struggle of the 350 mile race was Wolfmler was then sent through bered that In this second half, thdy came in the fifth inning and resulted and Luderus—two of the biggest guns fought out. Burman. Anderson and Yale Comes From Bahlnd and Wins were bucking almost the entire sec­ Batteries: ScOtt and Schalk; in Philadelphia's lone marker. Cra­ —Phillies best men on whom she de­ twice and made goal on the second at­ Rooney, their cars almost touching, tempt. McFarland kicked goal and ond team of the local high school. Vaughn, Adams and Archer. vath, in that inning, bad led off with pends to trot Pennsylvania ward with fighting for the lead. On the 260th Hard Fought Contest by Sear* The visitors were held for downs at Umpires—Quigley. Connolly, Dlneen a screeching double which Duffy Lewis the bacon. Things perked up a bit Burlington went Into the lead, never mile they rushed down the stretch In of 8*v«n to to lose It. Burlington kicked off a~>1 crucial stages. The game ended with and Orth. did well to hold to less than three at the start of the fifth. T^e crowd • what 1he ]ndges called a triple tie, J- • "ior-'rt an- ; • with the line working bard, held Keo­ the soore, 41 to 0, and the ball in bases. Fred Luderus who outside of j had grown rather tired watching the though Anderson apparently was lead­ 8lx. possession' of |£eokuk In the center m- Cravath, is the most feared member ' president's box and began hollering kuk fast oh the first three downs, ing by a hair's breadth. Burman's i f- forcing the visitors to- punt and the of th

turned the ball ten yards only to lose Nau .i Hulskamp Case, 0. ' ^ and was plainly nervous. He got away caught the first ball pitched squarely the ball when Wolfmler Intercepted a Right Tackle At Madison, Wis.—Wisconsin uni­ badly by walking Hooper. Scott died on the pick. The pall careened In its "5S58 «•" "«* forward pass and carried the ball for Fltchner ...... L. Roberts versity, 85; Marquette, 0. .. an easy deatb, and successive singles flight just out of Speaker's reach and for gasoline. Anderson shipped into] Princeton Noses Out Close? fifteen yards. This happened after I. Right End At Svanston, 111.—Chicago, 7; North- j by Speaker and Hobby, aided by an Gabby came home with the tying run. a half lap lead. Increased It slightly} _ (K«aMS?3U}*3g Keokuk had punted and recovered the tfewtoh LeFaivre western, 0. y en or by Burns allowed the first in the next forty miles and shot over| ^Victory Over ball as Harsh fumbled the kick. The Center marker of the game to come across. f\ Oook Megchelson At Lincoln—Nebraska university,| Opened Another Vslve. winner. Btrt at no time did he shake} '.4- Syraouee. £?.>• ball was on the eight yard line and 31; Kansas Aggies, K f" "With that one run advantage to bol­ Foster was peevish. So he opened j entirely free tram his potshots. Bur-j Wolfmler failed to make it on ono " Left Guard ster him up, Foster pitched like a A4 •>< down after which the first quarter Uhler Evans At Delaware, Ohio—Ohio Wesleyan, fiend. For four Innings not a Philly another valve and George Whitted's} njgjj'g Pcogeot went out laps from the] best effort was a grounder to Scott| finish because of engine trouble, but j ended with the score of 13 to 0. Left Tackle 17; Lafayette. 0. reached first base, Ave of them dying J. McFarland Wells At Lawrence, Kans.—Kansas U- 21; * T h W lhaa taJnnt • ' . •"'? by strike outs. ^ aZ . ,!£ fn ** ^ * * j rUnlted press Leased Wire Serrlce.l Keokuk. Losee on Downs, Left End Normal, 8. If Boston doesn't stick George Fos­ Niehoff poked a sickly liner to Hob-itj,, winner. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct, 9.—Yala Horstmeyer Rowe, Captain 8Jld Lehl h One down tfas enough for' Wolfmler At MlnneapoUcs—Minnesota U., 34; j ter's monument on the commons it tift^ hU «^ ^^be bi*%or^ ^ * Pl»y«d a scrappy game of In the beginning of the second quar­ Iieft Half Back Ames, 6. -wj ought to. Foster made as many hits (Continued on page 7.) w^^mt^Ti.t^.alded. * * |football here thl, afternoon, sending Harsh Wygle : ter. to put the ball over the goal line * At St. Louie—Washington, IS; Mi»oJ several Tale players off the field with and with the kicking of goaji, the Right Half Baack "It was the greatest I ever ran." he; Injuries before Yale came from be- Wolfmler. Captain W. Roberts' souri, 0. • J said "One of n« fpointing to Rooney. score was brought np to 20 to 0. It hind and won, 7 to 6. seemed to be a habit with Keokuk to " Full Back -j; At Cleveland—Western Reserve, 21;| \ his team mate) bad to win with an The visitors were superior to the R. McFarland . Hancock Kenyon, 0. ^ 1 American car. It happened to be me." fail on downs and this was the case THE OFFICIAL SCORE Ella fn many respects s,nd had scored again after the kick-off. McFarland Quarter Back At Iowa City—Iowa, 16; Morning two easy goals from the field before Substitutions: sl Smashed Recorde. called a pass signal but as no one was *o, „ „A. Boston. Philadelphia. the Blue got jrell started. Showing in place to receive It. he carried the Keokuk—Ackley. jj-'i At Indianola, Iowa—Grinnell, 20. Anderaon not only had *on Hi* As- some flashes of brilliant play, they Burlington—John Nau, Bosch, King- A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E Ij tor cop and the $20,000 first prise, but ball himself and made first down. Simpaon, 0. ^ Hooper, rf rushed the ball steadily from mldfield From the ten yard line, Horstmeyer led, Gabellne, eurawskL At Cedar Rapids—Coe, 18?; Mon­ Stock, 3b . . 4 0 0 0 2 0 ! he bad smashed all world's records for a touchdown. Scott, ss Bancroft ss . 4 0 1 2 2 0 200. 20« and 350 miles. Rooney was sent over the line on a plunge The Summary, mouth, 6, ! tty During Lehigh's first half, the Blue* Score by quarters: Hendrtksen, x Paskert, cf .. 4 0 0 1 0 0 |who finished second, won $10,000. and and with goal seven more points wero At Des Moines—Highland Park, 16; were forced steadily back for ninety First 13 to 0 Cady, c Cravath, rf .. 3 1 1 1 0 0 ! O'Donnell, placed tWrd, took $5,000 j j j only a penalty prevented added. By this time, about two- Drake, 13. „ 3| Speaker, cf .. rs g &Q( thirds of the substitutes were in the Second 34 to 0 At Princeton—Princeton, 3; Syr* Jl Luderus, lb .. 3 0 1 9 1 0 j In prttee. The order of the other five . BCoring a touchdown. Hoblltzel, lb.. Whitted, If .. 3 0 0 3 0 0 , finishers of the twenty original start- game and still Burlington had the Third 41 to 0 case, 0. Lewis, if 0 edge on the visitors. Tt was in this Fourth 41 to 0 At Annapolis—Pittsburgh, 47; X&vr, Niehoff, 2b .. 3 0 0 4 0 'ere follow: I ^ Harvard Wins Game.' Referee—Tount of Fairfield. Gardner, 3b .. Burns, c ... .. 3 0 0 6 3 1 BRS second quarter that Keokuk made is. .y Fourth, Henderson. DeneenbeM SOldi ' FIELD, CAMBRIDGE, the first down for the first time, a At West Poipt—Army, M; Gettys-Jg Barry, 2b ... Mayer, p ... .. 3 0 0 1 Z 0 ' $: 47.27, an average of »2-» mile* *n; Mass.. Oct. 9.—With Captain Mahan ' Thomas, c forward pass working. Burlington burg, 0. „ ^-3 ;hour. fin the game. Harvard showed marked soon took the ball however, and long •Tfrfrtf COLLINS KHOOKS Jenvrln, ss .. Total 30 1 3 27 11 1 j Wftli, Alley, Ogren, J:4f.31, an aver-j j p j j f and defeated At Cambridge—Harvard, 29; Foster, p ln roTejnen n orm end runs by Moech and McFarland, HOMER ON FULL HOUSE lislti. 7. ^ , age of nn miles an hoar. i Carlisle this afternoon, 29 to 7, before together with a neat forward pass to Score by Innings. ' Sixth, Llmberg, Delage, 4.9.TI. an; crowd of 10,000. The Indians made At Hanover, N. H.—Dartmouth, 30, 35 2 10 27 11 0 Fltchner put the ball on the six yard Chicago White Sox Shut Out Cubs by Total Boston 100 000 001- |average of 84.22 miles an boor. ! the first down nineteen times, bnt Tufts. 7. ... xBatted for Scott in seventh. Philadelphia ... 000 010 000—1 line and Wolfmler, the big captain of Tuns of Five to At Washington, Pa.—W. and J., "• j j Seventh, Haftb. Bebrtng, and eighth,, the punch to put the ball over the locals, again carried the plgsldn j VaD. Mulford Special, did «ot actually. , j| than one touchdown, Nothing. Lafayette, 0. . ? Summary, th( ne tor raore over for another touchdown. The At Durham. N. H —New Hampshire.. j finish, bnt were flagged and so piaeea; teams used the forward pass to Two base hits—Foster, Cravath. Luderus. score after this stood thirty-four to ["United Press Leased Wire Service.] 18; Connecticut State, 0. . tby Judges. • . I advantage and end runs counted long nothing. This ended the first half. Earned runs—Boston, i; Philadelphia l wcr CHICAGO, Oct 9.—John Collins At New Haven—Yale. 7: Lehigh, Left on base»—Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 2.* j The crowd cot lto money's ™' gains. played the funeral dirge for the Cabs (right from the st»rt. Resta. hero of, penalty against the Indians for But one touchdown was made in At Ithaca—Cornell. 48; Williams. 8. -^ Bases on balls—Off Majer, 2. A the second half by the locals and It today in their fourth clash for the At Philadelphia—Penn State, 13. •• Struck out—By Foster, 8; by Mayer, 7 'the Chicago race, dashed away to the!,lB)tlf}ng hit them hard. was made soon after the play recom­ city championship to the tune of ; lead on the flying etart. clo^elr trafled i , a Pennsylvania, i. " ... -• v menced. McFarland took the ball homer with the bases choking. The M1 n &£ R'E"r: ™ «« OKratfi. |by Johnny Altkeo and WOd Bob | Army Trims Gettysburg. yAt -Bloomlngton—Indiana, * 41; " 'K over after four-minutes of play. Im­ massacre occurred in the third inning. ami. 0. Time of game—2:05. V-; Burman, also In T»e«*eota, and Bamef j WBgT poiN'T, N. Y^ Oct 9 —Oil- mediately after this. Hancock and Just before, this, Vaughn presented! At I afayette—Purdue, 26: Beloit °| ... Official figures—Attendance 20,306. Groia recelnts tso mo Old fteld in a Delage. f ^,,1 former Purdue star, defeated Wygle started in on their long end the house with a run when he walked At South Bend—Notre, Dame, 3fl. National commission's share. $5,202.90. ' * Reeta set a terrific 2T Gettyslmrg college, here this after- runs which might have proved to ad­ Joe Jackson and forced Murphy home nine miles be bsrdlod anwmd the two HaskOll Indians, 0. m. Player's share, $28,095.66. vantage If worked In the early part with the first ran. Scott pitched shut At Atlanta—Georgia Tech- »*• tTW - -4 • (Contisaed on pes* 7 ' (Continued on. page 7-) of the came. Hancock and Wygle out bail, allowing only fou^ hlta Davidson N, C. college, 7.