davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

OF course. on these particular stocks especial
influences such as consolidation talk and
schemes have helped make the remarkable
advance hu; behind Street gossip and even
actual consolidation the main support has been
the Improvement in business conditions. There
is no reason Cor break IN the current stock
market. hut healthfu reaction would not
be urfavoraDly received: People who say that
pri@es have gone beyond reasonable limits and
ina TIE public cannot carry securities to
higher prices without disastrous results should
study the history of past bull movements
y.hen conditions were less favorable than at
present. Take the period following the year
1'7.t. and il will be found that from the low
prices % 1870 to the high points of 1871 ad-
Vapces Of from 80 TO than IL per
cent were made. This is shown in the follow
ing table which also gives yesterdays closing
-.-.1-.s f1.r, -. ~ ~ mod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
financial @lettlons.

II,UE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockhold
i or, OF the Providence and stonington Steamship
Company VIII be held at the once OF ne treasurer
.en, ~ the New York New Haven and Hartford Rail-
rad Co. Providence. r. l., on weinesday September
~. OF proposed alteration OF article VI
The bylaws and such other business a. may properly
The polls will close i0t5 on the day Of the
nee'hs ". r. HERBERT
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
7 OZG ISLAND STATE HOSPITAL.

To Contractors Proposals for furnishing fresh and sa
meat. for he period q ok months from October iss
vii, he received a. the Once OF the board Of MsnaserG
Room io7 Arbuek.s building 36i Fulton Street nronk-
whiGh tine they viii be publicly opened By sAd Msna-
gers . 80, . -
n.hlng said fresh and salt meats shall furnish the saee
s.aieI envelope intorsed Proposal for the furnish
Ing Of fresh and salt for the Long Island STATE
Uospitsi and also Nth the - the person or
noraOn making ana date % its presentation The
Hard OF Managers tie right reject all
bids as may appear o. the best interests Of the state.
No blI. ,,c.rilng those from slaugheres and actual
hackers will he considered
ANY further Information. specifications, forms ~
,r,, etc will be furnished application the ofcs
of the steward Long Island State Hospital Kings PARK
L TRUMAN j. BAcKus.
President. lizard - Managers
Long Island state Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

Of nfty-three railroads, or systems, for the
fourth week In August. OF these forty
return gains Of 81, 2SO0l0. or 10 per cent. and
twelve return losses OF Slos ~, Or ~ per cent
Tho whole shows n gain OF SLIP. 100. or 1870
per cent The Tribune has also printed the
gross earnings Of twenty-seven railroads, or sys-
TENS. for the four weeks In August. OF which
twenty-three return gains OF SABA l91 or Ill
per cent and four return losses OF $50 631 or 63
per cent The whole shows gain OF SIO31oi
or 1.s per cent.
Fourth week Auguet- - ,,u ~
A co,,,sns, ~ aO7 si9 s. sss s3s Inc 81 2s00ia II;
~ companies. iOs72H 31s'|3o I'ee' lo''o' W"
Total 80 oo'sss,Sa5,i4i t35GT,2t Inc Ni72lD 1873
% esnos w 81 xcsSs si07455o Inc. sIsi ioi III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

- TO('KHOLUEKS' MEE IINT. = .NUlICt Is
- b.r.by given that special meeting OF the stock
holders of The Homer Zee Bank Note company VIII be
h..d AT the ONCE Of the Company. az No ist Nassau
street New York. on September 2?d 1891 az !? o'clock
noon 10 vote upon OF consultation entered
into between the Directors OF this Company and The
FRANKLIN Bank Note Company. 5000
'' MICHAEL. TANNER. Assistant Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETlNG.-Nouce Is hereby gwen
that special meeting Of the Stockholders ~ the Franz
liz Rsnk Note Company will he hsd a. the ONCE 81 the
c"mpany AT No l42 Broadway New York CITY on sep
,srnhsr o2i 1897 AT o'clock to vote upon an
arreement OF consolidation entered into between the p-
reotors Of this Company and The Homer ,re hans noe
Company. - y tNI.'. s---.,r--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

Actual cash s2l5 GoS9j0 s21G 053 Inc Sl2l5 0j
THE WEEKLY STATEMENT.
The following is the usual table giving the
number of shares Of all stocks dealt in last week.
the highest. lowest and final prices OF the week,
together with the final prices of week ago,
prefxed by the average price Of September J.,
1896:
RAILWAY STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

oANs 10 reiabe men for business purposes on second
IL mortgage CUANBFRlIN, weldon bog, Jersey CIV
A pyERTlsEMENTs an. subscriptions 70, The TIP
a uns received at their Uptown once. No Lea: broed-
Nay. "a doc. north q sis,st until osIsss n: 90
regular once rates Until, o'clock m, va; 70 Nn
Sb.ave ana iih ct. ii2 Column ave near West sa,h
st. 100 West ied ST. 6h-ave .? East itth-,t
ST. 1875 ave. between !cth and I'm :s. ie:s "a
.Os istay renf sph st' ESQ sn
ave near list-st $50 I'd ave: 40 nleecserst ~
Blsecksrstj 1905 "a ave. go East 'oh,,,; issi 90.
ave- 6a2 Sd I'VE; 0S Amsterdam t2 WsN <sd-ss
us East loih. EOS East 18th st, $50 sthsS We: al
eth ave- i62 Sd ave. near e1h-st. D4 Fast Soh o.:
1870 prcadMayi i66s 81 ave 10 sth-ave Isis edAvA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

N OTICE.-Estimates for preparing for and
~ buiians Recreation Structure on the pier q The
foot az East one Hundred ant Twelfth Street Harlem
River eon,rsc, eoa. snd prspsr,ns tcr and sv''ay
Pas, one Hundred and Twelfth street. Harlem river
oon,rac, CAS-. will he received by ws pspanmsnt y
e'ciSck O. M September i'th 1907 For particulars -
"City Record
NJ OTICE.-rstimates viii he received BY De-
p.rtment Of Docks until ~ o'clock noon sepssmssr
II iEpT for building new pier at Jane sIees N. ~
contract No oN Ycr particulars 80 City Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
SeW-York. Sep'en5eg sth. 1881
DIVIDEND No. il8
THE BOARD Of DIRECTORS have declared
a quarterly dividend ~ ONE AND ONE QUARTER
PER CENT upon capital stock 81 this Compaly.
abb. 81 occ ~ the Treasurer and after
aay Of shareholders ~ ~ the
clos. Q. the transfer books he 2oh dsy % september
Inst.
For tn. purpos, OF the annual meeting ~ sockhosr-
4, be n, IA Wednesday the 18th day n october and
81 tho dividend above referred the transfer viii
b. closed o'clock the afternoon - tnhcr cDh
and r,opened morning OF October IAN 1897
r. II. ROCHESTER, Treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
financial Mcctlnas.

QIUUWIIWI ItIVIIIVJD.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY AND ThEAst Ekk OF
TIIE q ARoIJNA CENTRAL. RAILROAD COMPANY.
" PORTSMOUTH, VA, sep. tn. 1871.
TINE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the
i Stockholders OF the Carolina Central Railroad Com
many viii held In the Front Street Office ~ me Com
pany In the city Of Wilmington. North Carolina. on
Thursday TN day Of October. A. u, 1871 AZ
o'o0" y " JNo ". SHARP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
DiuI0enO Noiicca

Oiul0enO Noilccs.
-~~~~>>- - e>>-
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & 81. PAUL Ply 60.
~ Broad
New York SEPT. y -o7
Y Office is hereby given that from net earn
ings tor the n,ca ,sas ending June - 1891. there
has br-u declared the frsus dividend q three dbars
ATTY per Prcerrei stock ana tHo 90
lars per share. with diytenf - dollar
share Common stock % the able
Oct 81 at ths pqnys once IN A@w YORK CITY The
transfer books Will close AZ l. NJ the .-tN a:
,eber and will he reopsned ths 18th " october follow
'"' FRANK s BOND. Vice Pre.,ieni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
I.tcpceGls.


furnishing the materials and lahor 10 furnishing md
,rs,sng ain boilers With connections ana piping and Tor
m. ELECTRIC WIRING and ns'ures icr detached srosp %
cottages at the Long leland sfate Hospital AZ kinss
PAP = may he by natl ~ delivered ~ rrr-,l
up % 3 "a. september :o'h, 1897. 90 Hon Truman J.
Harhu President the bard 90 Msrsssfs ins ls;and
STATE Wo,pItal. Arhuckle Buildng Brooklsn. y. Y.
xh,r. the BOARD u Managers viii open ell proposals
D-aN,nrs and specifications may be seen and form. Of
nroposais obtained the osce OF q. Perry Architect
/, IN, Capitol . Albany y. T. and az the once ~ no
uonrd ~ Managers. Arbuckl. Building. Brooklyn. " Y
The Board 81 Managers reserve The rsm 10 rejec any
ali bid. they deem for the hes, Interest % The
state itI MN . ut,hNS,
President q the Board % Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

.Er.dividend. Nominal. twith Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

Sept, Actual sales. Sept. sept No.
- High Low ii. I, shares
I I>g6 est est Final 1891 suld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
nlonen 10 Eoan.

~~~~~oo~~e~~o~~~~N>oN
,ANs 10 reliable ren for business purposes on second
s..,. III AMHrIiIIN Meldnn N.fg Lersey CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

THE sHEt.BURNE.
i ATLANTIC CITY " =
Directly the beach oTen Throughout the entire year
u. SOUrHwlCK. Mgr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Yoakum, Texas. November c. The
norther has gone and IL is now quite warn
again. At this hour az o'clock) heavy
rain is falling.
Jewett. Leon County. Texas, November
5.--Frost and cold weather have settled
the top cotton crop. The yisli Viii be
short OF last year.
Granbury. Hood County, Texas. Noyern-
Der 5.--Some frost this week, which az
good TO open the top crop, wi.ich Is alAipst
equal to the fist IL Proper conditions Of
weather continue about TWO weeks.
Joaquin, Shelby County, Texas, November
4.--flne rains have faiien here the past
week. pnt;ing a gc3d season in the ground
for fall seeniEg. The ccrn crcp has b. cl
gathered and the yield is abundant. Coz
ton picking IS about over ami Is found 10
be very poor YIELD. Iuliy 10 per cent less
per acre than IN 1894 The secold growth
is too late to open. though With favorable
weather from now On s-ens may open. Thera
is a large crop OF young bolls on tho stalks.
but frost has come and killed II here ana
leaves no hopes CT Il ,1aturing. II II fsouid
open farmers say the. have not the heart
10 gather It. as Il viii b. very tedious l.,
pick and the quality 10 poor with the low
prices that are nov prevailing ;hey don
think 1t would pay. and mcst OF them have
turned their ca,tia in the fields.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

Brenhnm. Texas. November 6.---The Nav
asota district conference Will close It's sos
sion tcmornw night.
Tho anniversary was held Friday night
and was well attended and quite a num-
Der OF interesting addresses were made.
Among them was that OF Rev, NJ. w.
Dogan president OF Wesley University. who
delivered an educational address that Was
listened to with interest
DR., o. |. Jones. Sunday school agent. de-
livercd an address which was interesting,
The subscription taken up for the various
institutions represented WIS very creditable
and the Anniversary closed with n grand
chorus, In which hundreds OF voices Joined
In an anthem OF praise.
The convention met at o O'Clock with
Rev w. Duncan in tho chair and proceed
ed with the regular routine.
Licences to q number of local preachers
and cxho-tcass In tho district were granted.
At II oclrck President Dogan lcctarcd
on tho needs OF the ministry and was lis
tened TO with marked attention.
Tonight thtrc was grand feast and to-
morrow the conference Will begin 10 close
their very successful meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
THREE POPULAR CLUB MEN.

around the end for four 36-inch yards
Dexter tried the same thing, but the ball
slipped out Of his hands. DeIesdornier lost
no time in getting 1t and went through for
two yards. Waties, every ready TO try,
took the ball and attempted to 70 around
the end again. but Bryan put two or three
men in his way and he made no gain.
II seemed to be the proper caper to ex-
change littla famillarities from time to
time with emphasis and It was at this
Point In the game that they became most
n1ticeabe; 1t is always we'll b. be on speak
ing terms even II you are football
player.
Bryan now had the ball and started In
to rush things, giving 1t to Stearns first,
but Druesedow stopped him before he could
make q gain and the ball went down, With
Proctor and the captain on top. pwyer
tried the next time. but fumbled badly and
Staber, with view Of uphndding his repu-
tation, pounced on it with all fours, and
thus Bryan relinquished her claim on it
for the time being.
DeLesdernier now got into the game
again and went around the end for five
yards and followed 1t up with another
through guard and tackle for three. Druese-
dow gave his leg another wrench in this
mix up, but WIS up In time to help Waties
through left guard and tackle for five more.
New Bryan began a strong defense, crouch
ing like lions before the coming onslaught.
but 1t was no use. for Druesedow made an
other yard in the direction OF the goal.
Tho ball was two yards from the goal
line. the signal was given and the whole
assemblage held their breath while Druese-
dow said; Five. ten. six, fifteen. FIVE. +"
Then Watiels. with his whole strength,
hurled himself through Boettcher and the
touchdown was made.
Now there followed IA terrible din and
1T was all the special officers could do to
prevent the crowds gathered outside the
ropes from rushing on the field.
1t was just eighteen minutes from the
time the ball Was kicked off until 1t crossed
TIE goal line.
This ball was carried out for try at goal,
but Druescdrow failed to kick 1t and the
score stood to 0.
TIE ball was new carried to the center
Of the field and kicked off by Farr for
forty yards and was secured by DeLesder-
n!er who went for Ave yards before meet
ing Stearrs That settled it and the ball
went down. Dixon took 1t the next time
and went around the end for the regu-
lation four yards and Waties went through
the center for five or more, but off side
play was claimed and the ball went again
to the men from Bryan.
Dwyer took the ball and started around
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

the end for long run. but both Dexter
and Drueteaow broke through the inter
ference and stopped him after he had gone
three yards. Stearns failed TO gain, rs
staber was in the way again. but Rawlins
went through guard anu tackle for five
anyway.
This ended the first half and tho teams
retired 70 the side lines to regain their
wind.
Time, 4:57.
Druesedow suffered greatly from the
heat and it took about ten men to get
him cooled oil after the lnI Ut tins nai..
however. he was seemingly just as fresh
IS ever when the ten minutes was over
with.
the game. now took his 3lace al guard
and Proctor moved out to nis place a.
tackle. Williams retiring.
Farr stated the bail rolling. o. a
flying would be bstter. oy Kicking the
sphere INFO Hous;on's territory for twenty
yards. Dexter got it and made Two yards
before Stearns stepped him. The lineup
was quick and Druesedow went through
the center fer five full yards. Dexter trisd
the hole between guard and tackle and
made three yards aud Watiss went
through tackle ant end for thirty
six inches. DeLesde-nicr failed 10
90 around tho end; Drues sdow. by way OF
var,ssirn. kicked Il forty yards forward.
One Of the brilliant plays in tae game took
place here, when Farr fumbled and DsLes-
dernier gained 1t only through quick ac-
ticn, but was unable to go forward with
II. owing TO the power above, as 1t were.
Waties did so forward, however. and for
three yards: Druesedow followed with three
more through guard and tackle and Dexter
went through the same place
for FIVE. At this point one OF the
Bryan boys lest his breath, and while he
was l0oking around for It Beall took his
place. Druesedow resumed his old form
after this rest and weat through guard
and tackle for three and half yards more.
and not being satisfied with shat went
around right end for i've. Waties went
around the ether end for three yards and
Druesedow again for five through tackle
and guard. This guard and tackle hoe
was found TO he good thing and Il was
worked to the queens taste. Dr,is ledow
going through for four yards and following
with Ave through the center. and wafies.
who used 70 play follow the leader when
be was smaller. went through the same
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
Grrmnn M. 10. Confcrcncc.

Bartlett. Texas. November 5.--Thc Ger
man annual conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church South convened here
yesterday. Bishop W. w. Duncan In the
chair. Rev. j. A. G.. itabe was elected
secretary. All the members OF the confer
ence present. Reports very good; Rev r..
Mumme 10 no rcadmittcd into tho confer
cnce; Rev. j. G. Wlnkel. w d. Weimers
and b. c. R;insch TO be ordained doacons;
G. A. Lehmhcrg TO be ordained elder. To-
night Bishop Duncan will preach the iiis-
sionary sermon Sunday morning he will
preach at the English Methodist Episcopal
church,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
ED M. TEAM DOWNED.
No Match for the Strong
Houston Eleven.
CORE WAS TEN TO NOTHING
. Good Game and Was Well
ked From start to Finish.
some brilliant Plays.

! football with vengeance on For
oval yesterday afternoon and the
AGRICULTURAL and Mechanical college
hit down before the Houston Tigers
he In which there was more science
been seen on Texas gridiron In
day.
|bn won, but II took much energy
Il to make touchdown in each Of
bty minute halves.
Is the Cadets filed on the field; clad
"a OF about equal stature, they made
picture backed by the great trees
be bayou the other side OF the field.
|dulged IN some signal practice and
The ball from ono to the other in an
! fashion and with an expression
|med 10 say: tits very easy when
>w how"
D meantime the people were begin
arrive in carloads and soon the
bat had been distributed by large
Der made it known that the hrst
| the season was on and Houston's
) had rallied to the colors.
fty OF young men TO the east OF the
Big % the tune of Hold the Fort"
:. s.ss.rxk,a
The ball for Druesedow's coming;
will take II through,
Pie boy to take it through them
pose, he'll do 1t, too.
came back from the few but en-
PC followers of Bryan:
Rah! Rlah! Rah!
Hi! Ho! Ha!
A. and NJ. G.
Sis! Boom. Ahi
College! f!
meantime Captain Druesedow was
his men in the signals down in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

place for three yards. Dexter now went
through guard and tackle for ave and the
ball is three inches from a touchdown,
pruesedow gave his signal Bryan gritted
their teeth and took a strong stand, but
the ball went through the center in the
hands of Captain Druesedow. with Proc
tor, Sam aud Boisseau behind, and tho
score stood 8 to 0.
Druesedow Kicked the goal and Houston
had two moro points in her favor.
The touchdown in the second half was
made in fourteen minutes, four minutes
less than in the first.
Farr kicked the ball forty yards again
and Dexter catching 1t carried it back ten;
then Druesedow kicked 1t thirty five and
Farr sent 1t back again for forty. De-
Lesdernier followed this play by going
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
NEUROLOGICAL.

BURNS-Hutto. Texas. November g.
Died at this plaza today. Mrs. Melissa
Burns, one OF ths Oldest ci;izsls oil s-4s
county, having lived here since is4s she
1923. and moved to Texas in 1870. and ninc
years later moved to this county. where
she has nince lived. She was consistent
Christian woman. She leaves three sons
and two daughters. Mrs. Burns life wcs
identified with the carly history OF this
State. having moved hare during tho reign
OF the republic. and being q woman OF
strong character ana intellect. was always
respected and loved, She will be inferred
in the Huttc cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

around the end for one yard. Here the
teams began to show that wind was the
thing most needed and the full backs In
dugod In great deal of kicking. much
to the satisfaction OF those spectators who
like an open game.
Very little running was done and the
ball was In the hands Of the Bryan team
when time was called. So ends the first
game OF the season.
The line up was as follows:
Houston, a. and NJ
Staher 49,. left end ...... .Dwyer
Dickson -. ..left tackle -. Brewster
SAM. 49,. left guard. -. -. Cox
Duerer ....center 49,. .Boettcher
Bosseau Proctor right guard $50. ,Kainer
Proctor Williams right tackle -. ..AstIn
DeLesdernier fright end ...... Stearns
Harding -. .quarter baek Tracy Beall
Dexter. 80. left half back ....... Love
Waties :. right half back 80. Rawlins
Farr 80. ...,full back ..... Druesedow
substitutes Houston: Kidd, s. DeIes-
dcrnier, Smith, Boring, Hutchinson, Glass
A. aud NJ: Crittenden. Beall.
Touchdowns-Dr uesedow, Waties. :.
Goals-Drucsedow. !.
NOTES.
The officials were Of the hest The foot
ball teams have learned that in Mr.. Cleye-
land they have the fairest of referees.
Col0nel Natie5 SAID. wait, TIL you see
that auburn haired son of mine 20 through
that line and he did
Messrs. C. j.. e. Theodore Bering, Jr.,
presented the team with ticket choppers
box
l.. NJ. Dabney OF Dallas said: That Ia
q fine team. but 1t would be hard for me
to believe that any team in Texas can
down Dallas"
Messrs. W. ID. Cleveland. s. Cleveland,
Judge Shaw, Colonel Waties, l.. " nab
ney and j. McIlhenny we're seen III the
crowd.
The crowd was estimated at from $50
to 200.
The Houston team lacks two thinss--new
Uniforms aud good interference.
Mr.. w. d. Cleveland. Jr., should De
induced TO coach the team for the game
with Austin. He car do them world Of
GOOD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
Two sEAMEN nnowNEn.
A Third Is Missing ana In suppoacd
10 BE Ocnd.

Galveston. Texas. November G..-News
reached police headquarters at 1850 tonight
that two men belonging to tho steamship
Avoaa had been drowned and third enc
Is Nursing. The bodies OF the two men wers
recovered. Ono was a mate on the steamer
and the other was Galveston man named
james McNnmara, who had been employed
as Waterman while tho Avona was loud.
ing with cotton. The third man is sup
posed % be drowned also, but his body
has not been recovered. How the men met
their fate Is not known. II Is believed,
tcweyer. that Ave persons from the steamer
were out In a beat when the accident oc-
Cured Two were piyed. two wsrc
drowned and the other is missing.
DR. Mayfleid. State quarantine officer.
VISITED the Avona. but was unable to SGT
any definite information beyond what =
herewith given. lie said that the steamer
could not be communicated with further o.
night. 80 additional perticulsr can not "
had r<fors tomorrow. Justice Finn wAs'
notified and VIII bold IN Anausst.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

nree and half and Dexter failing
NICE 1t further. Bryan once more
II in its eager hands.
tumbNd, but took the ball five
Love carried It 1--WE more and is
ny Druesedow, then Rawiins tries
pushed back by DeLesdernier after
one yard. Farr then fuinbIed, but
the ball and was pushsd through
yarda. Houston objected 10 this
but 1t was sustained.
tried TO 20 through Sam. hut that
young man didn't lock at II In the
1ght and prevented a gain. Farr
Pc center hole. bat Dusrer was there
gain Was mado on that play.
thsn Let II be known that he waA
game and trtcd 10 60 around the
fa2ied, and the ball went to Hous-
h ~ = hustle On himself and went