davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
CIT Rr 1 RTRNTING SIPHON.

While engaged in handling siphon OF Nichy
water Yesterday afternoon. Henry Walters thirty
Years Old "a eaoonkeepcr AZ Bay thirty hrSl-'l
and Cropscy ave. was badly cut about IN" "sn'
hand and faco Tho bottle had been standing in
.h ,, ,n d,, and when Walters tried 70 draw
soma ~ the water IL exploded with terrible force
ana almost cut Of three II the saloonkcepri .
ergcrs us checks and nose We're terribly lhc'rht-
ed An tho same time Tho wounded man was taken
IN the ofice II Dr Charles Mcdonald. who work
f,r three hours over the wounds Though he VIII
r.roter Walters will be badly dishgured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
HIS BEAMS CRUSHED OFT BY 4 HoRSE.

Nmeland Sept. 20 'Spoclan Harry Faux will die
from INJURIES received during terrible night with
a horse hero to-uieh. Faux was suddenly and
nercey attacked Boy the beast while m a stall. and
became SD w,dged there that he could not escape
He screamed and hattlcd with the animal. but no
fore the other hostlers could render sstance the
cnragod horse had knocked him down tramplei
upon him and crushed mis- skull 40 badly that me
hfains oozcd out Faux was dragged from the stan
unconscious ana ply sicians say he cannot possibly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
KELLER PUNCHED DR.. THOMAS.
ASSERTED THAT THE PHYSICIAN WAS PAY
ING TOO MUCH ATTENTION TO IT'S
wIFE-THE DOCTORS VERSION
OF THE AFFAIR
OF THE AFFAIR.

OF THE AFFAIR
There IS bad blood between DR. william Z.
Thomas. a Young physician Of 30. u Hanson
Place and William Keller. thirty-eght years Old
Of No & St Fex-st. The latter thought that
the doctor was paying TOO much attention 10 Mrs.
Keller
In the Myrtle-ave. police court yesterday Dr'
Thomas made a charge Of assault against Mr..
Keller The doctor said that on the night Of Sep
TENDER - last Mr. Keller came to his office ana
accused him Of calling too frequently on MIS-
Keller
II closed the office door" said Dr. Thomas. "and
asked him what he wanted lie said that ne had
heard from some woman about my calls NJ Ills
house told him that his wife was a silly woman
and that she kept running 10 my office 10 make
presents to mo also told him that she once said
that she would be my housokoeper II should hire
a house Mr. Keller then jumped up aud struck
mo over the head with some blunt instrument
knocking me down IL then clutched mo ny te
throat and began TO choke me. lie stopped WE"
my aunt Mrs George W. Lowden. entered tho
room. believe that he is mentally unbalanced. or
he'd never have made such n charge against me
There is no reason In the world for IT, Mrs
Iowden corrohorated the doctors story.
the iniinarv befwecn the doctor and his wife
When 7 went into his office added Mt helrr
saw neu nee 81 II, my hang in nv own room
asked him how he had got H. and told him tnaI ne
T T1 n9 or so communicae Hih them IN any way
We had hot words. and he called mo a iar ahl
tried 70 strike me To defend myself struck
back with my nss had no weapon AZ all
Mr. Keller was held i'm S2N hail for the court or
Special Sessions. The bond was furnished ny MS
brother
Dr. Thomas has been in trouble before ne goss
warrant only week ago for The arrest ~
Bernard Keegan. a waiter I'm WillonghnN-St
restaurant on a charge Of assault. keegan. he
said had come n his Office. called him foul names
and accused him Of being 100 intimate WITH Mr+
Keegan The doctor also stated that Mr. kees Al
had threatened 20 XIII him and demanded some
money The warrant against keeean has not yer
been sery ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

GREATLY BENEFITED BY HIS TRIP ABROAD HE
COMMENTS OF THE MAYORS ACTION

Recorder Edward r. Stanton. Of Hohoken who
went abroad for his health July o. returned
Yesterday tho steamship Aller The Recorder
accompanied by his son. Frank. and visited
Germany. Italy and Switzerland. He r. greatly
improved physically. and says that he feels Ike A
new man
The Recorder had little comment to make upon
the action Of Mayor Pagan in refusing 70 give his
consent TO the assignment Of six justices OF the
peace as Acting Recorders during his absence The
city charter provides that the Mayors consent is
necessary after the Recorder * absent from town
for two days Mr. Stanton said hat Mayor Pagan
day said that ne would not give il The Recorder
said that he believes the justices had the proper
authority % ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
SHERIFF DrNN GIVES 4 LOVING CrP
TROPHY FOR THE AFFILIATED IRISH ATH
LETIC CLUB CONTESTS

Sheriff Dunn last night presented 70 the Greater
New-York irish Athletic Association al It's house
40 2p7 East Fi'ty-eighth-st. handsome SILVER
loving CUP 10 be competed for this season 10y me
Irish societies The cup &c tVentv-four in'he9 ''Sh
and IS made in the shape o. a f'h' foo'na' ''N'-
,r- mon three handles. upon each ~ which is a
ham An American eagle I'm gold and wreaths o.
shamrocks are parts OF the decoration. The cup
was presented as trophy for the AFFILIATED irish
athletic clubs to compete for in Gaelic football and
of her Irish sports
Mr. Dunn made brief speech ~ presentation III
which ne said he hoped the representatives. OF the
best county and the best lrishman among mem
all would get IT, He hoped the next Sheriff OF New
York would ho IrishWan, too president r. D..
conway. of tho association received the cup and
pr n. A. McAuNffe replied in A speech Among
those present We're Edward OFlaherty, John B
fitzgerald colonel u G. Mccarthy. William Z
Road. Commssoner F. e. Shee4y and IIesiaent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
KILLED BY Az Electric CURRENT

A GROCERY CLERK DIES AFTER TURNING oN
Az ORDINARY EDISON LIGHT
Herman Nielsen. nineteen years Old a clerk IN tho
employ OF Herman Zimmerman. q grocer az 10 ?
Cirahar-a~o Brooklyn. was instantly killed yes
ter5av afternoon by shock ~ electricity from an
ordinary Edison electric hight which he turned on
H. Tie store Nielsen lived ~ No $50 Park ave The
c..lso ~ this unusual occurrence could not Ne
learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
SrDDry DEArH ~ 4 HOTEL

John ChAtfcrfon fifty years Old printers help
or and siereof.oer was taken suddenly 81 at I
o'clock Yesterday morning while sitting Tn ! room
~ the hotel ~ so - Washingion-si. he Was
dead on the arrival ~ An ambulance surgeon lie
died IL IS said from natural causes, but Coroner
Burger will hold an inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
~ ANDREE RELIC FOTNU.

Stockholm Sept. 2o-The "Aftonbladet to-day
received a telegram from the master Of the Nor
u,eeian cutter. Martha Larsask saving that be
found on SeDtember on the north coast Of King
Charles Island an anchor and buoy marked.
"Ardrfe Polar Expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

The Rev charles J Allen pastor Of The Green
Vile Reformed church. Jersey city Is organizing A
ornb for Young mon and Will provide cluhroom
vim social amusemeuts for the members. tie
homes I'm this way 20 countoract the saloon inhl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
EIGHTEEN MDrcruENrs RETrRNED.

Pennington. Sept - lspecian -Ancn seven DAYS
Of searching investigation the HunterIon county
Grand jury which met here last Tuesday, returned
with eighteen bills ~ indictment. Some important
cases are said 10 be among the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

Steamer Majestic Gr) Smith. Liverpool septem-
her u and Queenstown september u. with mer-
chandise and passengers 10 the White Star Line
was outside the Rar AZ 1888 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
prBLIc AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS JAuuED
A GREAT RUSH of PUPILS SEEKING ADMISSION
AND EDrCATIOS.

public and pri,ate schools throughout the hor-
ourh are taxed 10 their utmost IN trying 10 accom-
rnoda,e the large number ~ pupils who are fai'y
seeking admission. An Of tho schools are crowded
and the local board trusts that work on ne" school
buildings and extensions viii boz pushed as iaWdN
Principal Henry g. Wright of the Long Island
business college said yesterday mat more 'lai y
fl.~ hundred students had registered for day ana
evening sessions and nat that number Was u"-
rr.rodenied I'm The history u the COLLEGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
SPORTING

DR.. WEBER MAKES NINETY BrLIsEfhS
IN ONE HUNDRED SHOTS.
Dr. Ashley A Weber smashed al revolver rec
ords Yesterday In a match AZ lo shots IN brook\n.
NJ rcrr,atio- United states service weapon was
used The distance was nifty yards onhand snoot-
ne H made a total ~ ~ hullseyes out OF pos
eiho l01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
ROWING.
TEN EYCK. THE AMERICAN, DEFEATS
prrNNAN RY one ZENITH

TEN EYCK, The AMtKIIAN, DFF IA \
BRENNAN BY ONE LENGTH
Halifax y. 5. Sept. 2a-The single scull race he
tween James A. Ten Eyck Of Worcester. Mass.
and John Brennan. Of Halifax. FOR 800 A side. was
rowed this afternoon on Bedford Basin in heavy
wind and rain storm. Ten Eyck won by length
Time-23l1 ,, A,s
At The half mile Ton Eyck was leading BY hali
length The American maintained the lead ~ me
turTinq buoy and getting around quicker than his
opponent had an aIvantaee Of four lengths when
T2rarrar squared for home. Ten Eyck kept ms
lead Nh three Quarters Of a mile from the nnish
', here the water was comparatively calm. Bren-
nan then began 70 gain, and rowing very lasl' EIl
down Tn Fyck's lead to one ooauengih When mo
fnfeh line was reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
a purse Of ,2oo stood at the time OF the postpone
mont as follows:

purse Of s1oo stood at the time Of the postpone
ment as follows:
e; s3;s s s + P:,T', ..:
Time 227. 2.Soi.. 2.27't. 2:eet
The second heat for the 227 class and purse Of
s3N was won by c. II. pevines b. s. Edmond.
summary
#s@:o1 :. qa. s's.s., ...:...... !
Tine 22's 223i4. 2:2os 223s.
The last affair Of the afternoon. running race
was won by Buliic Weber, b; g. owned ny j,
bonneville s. /. Waterman OrangehurF. y. Y.
second I'm a field 81 nNe.
John Trot. who WAS seriously injured I'm the col
lision and tumble Of the field 81 horses and their
Jockeys on Tuesday afternoon. and who was taken
10 the hospital. was reported TO I've all rlght. or
nearly as he had sustained no permanent IN
jury
A. the close Of the county fair, about o'clock
last evening, trolley car on the local bIan,n or
the "Iuckeh, Try" system going toward White
Plains left The tack and delayed irafic for AN
hour Tho passengers Were badly shak % MP but
escaped injury. Hundreds were obliged 70 leave
the cars. after having paid their fares end walk.
while others going TO different parts 81 the county
were forced to wait until Tho cars began running
again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-02

siin greater. but rejoiced. on the broad
grounds Of patriot sm. in the opening of
ali new ports. since the effect was low
cr rates. and lower rates nEslat not ony
more business but new business cheaper
wares and the bringing aenrcr together
Of producer and consumer.
NEW ARRIVALS FROM OKLAHOMA.
New arrivals from Oklahoma today we're.
A. J. scay. Kingnsher.
w. H. Coyie. N. u. Cheadle j.. O..
Nhiack and O. Lowell Miller. Guthrie
Judge Mucsselor. Perry.
FRANK McMastcrs Oklahoma city
pr McErath Enid
Territorial Treasurer b.. NJ Thompson.
Territorial superintendent s. N. Hop
kins
From Ponca City-James Gordon Harry
Vcach. H. c r. Brodball. Lon @, Hom-
ett joe webster. c. o. Ga.linghousc, b,
Dunham. DR. W. II. shaner DR. f. II.
Michael. w H. slant leo Herman,
John Dunn. A. G.. Smitht W. 3 Bar
mum. } n English w. T.. Scott Bort
Roberts. George McCandloss j ". Bar
ton Arthur BIckel u. Lafe Huber pr.
Levi Homer. Dr. Jamison Nawter
OGahomans sat there in every depart
mrnt.
} w. McNeal was made chairman of
the permanent organization committee
and II. IL. Greer secretary cf tho com
mittee on resolutions.
strong statehood and free homes reso-
lutions. drawn and pushed by Okiaho-
mans. were adopted.
The soventy-nve Oklahomaus. in ciueuf
I'm the carey parlors, were a8 ei'pueo'
as the regular congress
Those who delighted In "f-ction toIk
looked queer when Flynn moved to max.
Rarnes chairman ~ The OlGnhoma dele.
cation.
ol,lahoma was the only tanE
AZ tho congress. 1t got % top-',
tbinp at tho congress. 10 got fop-'i
| column-uoxt- t-to-pure-reading-m g-mattcr ad'
at every turn.
Tho Oslahomans headed by the govern
or and the Wichita band Ia military torr
! "corn and wheat called on the Eagle ah1
BEACON and left samples of products
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-02
St. Louis
and all points East,
Kansas City

aud an points North and West.
PasenRer train leaves Oklahoma City
%. lj a. mo- arrives iu 81. Louis the fol-
ling morning o. 10 a. m Passenger
train leaves 81. Louis at s. 80 D. m. ar
rives in oklahoma City the following
evening atG. 20 pm. Close connections
are made with the Santa Fe, both at
oklahoma City and Wichita
Our train service g. unsurpassed
We carry latest improved seat and
chair cars, also the Luxurious Pullman
Observation Slcepers Are you plan
ming an outing.
EUREKA SPRINGS
has a world wide reputation a. won
ful Health and Pleasure Resort, the
curative propcriiea OF whose waters
have no equal on the American cont.
nent, and tho grandeur OF the scenery
surpassas Chat Of Colorado.
When purchasing your tickets see
that they read yia the Frisco Line,
For fnrtlCr particulars as 20 rates,
t.mc, etc. apply %
B. q. DUNN, IT, +. e. T. A.,
Oklahoma City.
H. , YOAKUhI, HRYAS ssYDER.
Gruersl Manager 8onT Pass. Azt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-02

ha. Governor Murphy OF Arizona and
Mr.. Whitmorc. of ST. Louis wnere ht
thanked the convention after wh,ch the
congress adjourned for dinner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-02
But One Cure
for ScrOfu1a.

Scrofula Is one OF the most obstinate,
deep-seated blood diseases, and Is be-
yond the reach OF the many so-called
purifiers and tonics s. S. S. is equal To-
any blood trouble, and never fails So
cure Scrofula, because IL goes down
to the scat of the disease, thus per
mauently eliminating every trace OF
the taint.
Mr. H. E. Thompson, Of Milledge-
vile, Ga, writes:
"a had caso Of scrof,ia brohe o,tt ON m,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-02
Bi.Metalists in Ses
sion az LOnisYille

rou.s,iue. k,. June l-W ben the hits
uoou session or tho ONO valley plme.
! puio club convened at McCalley'a the1'ti
to,H,y. almost every delcg1to was n ".s
pr,r, rher was also a marked ancre eiaD
! i'm ths attendance of visitors Ine thr
puberuatorial nspriu,s. Hon Wil-' 'h'
G,.a,. Hon J.. Wat Hardin and 1ih
N l. stone were uu tno afternoon pt'
gram for speeches,
Judge Jum,s H. Tarvn of ooy'na.'p'
! Kya presided.
Following the outline OF "a PLAN wn',A
| had been adopted at a meeting of 30
.xocttiv.. committee Of tha OHIO valley
league of bloetallc clubs ul cine G9.t
house this morning. tho fouowiug rose
tion was introduced by Gov L.. h lih
| ley ol Omo.
| Resolved THAT with oview of iaEias
measures to thoroughly organize tor i1e
campaign of 1000. d. comm.i'ae De- aeie'
ed OF which tho president ot uua 'a
ISOLATION shall bc Cd m mper,
I'hat said committee be reQu@ied 1.
cooperate wpth the national commit go ODD
perfecting % thorough organization ol tnc
Democratic party throughout all 'ae
| stutcs and territories oi the Jnil-d
| states, the president OF this a5aoc'll jA
TO name thc committee.
Juoge 1aran by vru. o0 th oat''
ity vested lu him by THIS resolution a--
cordmgly handed in as ms selection lof
uho committee, the following:
John l.. Al,geld HIS. George Fred Wa
uams. Mass, wa. Dyormayer, Ind, ~.
j. somoiu. ky W. Clarke, lnd. and .a-.
T.. Tarun IS,
The first speaker On the program lor
ho afteruon session was the Hon. f..
Wat Hardin, of A,crcoy county
Mr. Hardin gave % ass his opuiou ,hAt
blmettalsm Is the true ISSUE confronting
the Democracy OF lhe United state, anna
tine one upon which. with w. j. Bryan o.
thu head tno party VIII mareh l1 u.um-
phlut victory Ina 1900.
Tho Hon. Wmum GoeDc ol ooyuG
ton. followed Mr.. Hardin briefly. io ald
CHAT Tho democrat party boo tno selscluu
of a presidential candidate Tor thc cam.
lpIbu uI 1900 need look uo further cham
W. j. aryau and ina Chicago plato 100.
the tres ISSUE be Thought, wla of
oudary 0, p0rtance.
Aftor Mr. Goebel. Wuhm j. .totc
made otct speech, covering nclris u.
SAME lIotud as General harlln auo
At. 1,cteL
AT the conclusion OF MI Stone ld4tes
tho convention adlOurned Cor .uppct
Hon james L. Iurvn was ree.eeei o.
president
Tho coinmlllee on r.aoiuD"H7 7dp"''ie,
lA' lo"'"l'6 iop'I' "i'1" wa
OuI ."4D' '' '''''0 30
{ -
ING ''''7''' '0' vac
. ,i.,.. .,,.., -. IN, i... ,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-02

glands Of my neck.
which had to be lanccd
and caused me much
hering 1 was
treated Tor a long
while, but the physi-
clans we're unable TO
cure me, and my con-
dition was as tad as
when I began their
treatment. Many blood
remedies were used, but
without effect. Some
one recommended $. s.
s.. and l began To- i'm %
prove as soon as /
had taken a few bot
ties Continuing the
remedy, ! vas soon
cured permanently,
and have never had a
aa.ssa - Nnnn NNUHuaa "a "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-02

BY relying upon s. S s., and not eI-
perimenting with the various so-called
tonics, etc, all sufferers from blood
troubles can be promptly cured, in
stead OF enduring years of suffering
which gradually but surely undermines
the constitution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-02
THE LEADERS, OFFER!
Map Of the United States and World.

nch. 66x46 inches in size. Eleven beautiful
ished anywhere. No home or business house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-02

rrffi.emruts in tn.r column o. per line
Insertion NaaHFerilsemeut taken ior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-02
0KLAHOMANS CAPTURE,
THE CONGRESS-
Representatives Of the Territory
Attract Much Attention.

Wichita. Kans. June l-(spec al The
sensation Of the commercial congress toe
d,v ana the appearance OF about seventy
five cklahomans. headed by Governor
Barnes and captainized by ~ t r.
Brodbo. each bearing on hs shoulder
sheaf Of green wheat. alfala or corn
They were given the right of way bN
Chairman Prince and marched to che
platform where the order stack wheat
resulted in the making or huge shock
OF these cereals in the center of the
rogtrum. Then the Oklahomans sang a
parody on sweet Bunch OF Daisies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-02


"tTial subscripton," or will 5eudit the hrs mos.
for SOC, Regular price 81 per year. Il Is an IL
lustraed, semi monthly journal Of 10 70 g. pages
EIcuoSi foEfKf, ADvRNruRfs HN sEAAND LAND,
VII AID itCMOR, History, BIoGHAFnY, lEAFEIs
SCfENcEs GENERAL INFORMATION, WoMAN- DE-
rkRIlfENT, and Gov. TAYLoR's DEFARTsENT.
iaylor's Love Letters TO the Publbc are Of spe-
cal intereGt. Sample copy free. Agents Wanted.
EHEE A EDUCATION, etc. To any subscriber
TNEE who viii secure enongh new subscIib-
ers Al our regular rates 20 equal The regular price
Of the article selected, will give free bicycle,
gold watch, diamond ring, scholarship la either
Of Draughon's Business Colleges, Nashville, Tenn,
Galveston Or iexarkana, Tex, oT one ~ almost any
Business College o. Literary School Write Us.
Anyone sending US so cents will get
tho WEEKLY LEADER and the above
papar for one year. Address,
LEADER PRINTING CO.,
Guthrie, o. Il.
The evening times., 1899-12-01
THE NAVY'S new METHOD
How Capable Enlisted Men Will Be
Secured for the Service.
Three Ships Designated rs Training
Schools for Recruits-The Famous
Old Hartford One of the Little
Fleet-Quarters for Apprentices
at Newport and Cont Island.

A new policy has been inaugurated by
the Navy Department for securing capable
and well-instructed men for the enlisted
force Of the naval service. The enlisted
men of the navy, including all grades,
have heretofore been taken from the mer-
chant services and the apprentices school
and from men picked up anywhere, who
were enrolled with the rating of landsmen.
The landsman, as a rule, was greenhorn
and ignorant of all details Of life on ship
board. They were taken on men-o war
and broken in, sometimes after great trou-
BILE. Often 1t was two Or three years be-
fore they were entitled to be ranked as Or
binary or able seamen. Coal beavers were
enlisted from all sections, without regard,
as a rule to competency or sea experience.
Now the navy proposes taking men with
out any experience on shipboard, instruct
ing them in all the details of the duties
required Of men on the largest ships. and
after they have become qualified to distri-
butte them as seamen or send them to the
engine room force of regular ships as they
may be required. AS result Of the dispo-
sition OF experienced sailors to engage in
private work the navy is now short over
1000 men and several hundred apprentices,
but in the latter case little attempt has
been made to increase the force on account
OF the lack of sufficient quarters at the
training stations. The total strength al
lowed by law is 1850 men and $500 boys
Of which there are now about 14,500
men and only 1000 boys.
To provide in future for the enlisted va
cancies three training-ships have been des-
ignated on which men are to be instructed
The evening times., 1899-12-01
CASUALTIES ON THE aR1D1RoN
A Chapter of Serious Accidents i'm
ThanksEivinR Games.


WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-Charles
Crabtree. right end of waukegan High
School, in the game with Kenosha High
School yesterday, fractured his ankle in
two places. Abel. of the Kenosha team.
was knocked insensible from injuries to
head and stomach.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Dec. Charles
Davis, playing for the st. Joseph High
School against the Alumni team was in
jured on the head in the Thanksgiving
Day contest and was carried of the field
insensible.
MUNCIE. Ind. Dec. Captain Wilkin-
son. Of the Peru High School team. play
ing against Muncie High School yesterday.
had his hip knocked out Of Joint. He Is
thought to be injured internally. Frank
Lockwood. Of the same team. had a ten
don in his left leg broken, and the physi-
clans think he will be crippled for life.
TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. Robert W. Far
ley, quarterback Of the Toledo Yachting
Club team. in a game with the Howard
Park Athletic Club. OF South Bend, Ind,
yesterday, had his leg broken in two
places.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. lin the
match here between the University of
Missouri and Kansas State University