davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
AT WORK ON HIS MESSAGE.
Trust Question Keynote of His
Letter to Congress-.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-The Inter Oceans
Washington special says: President
Roosevelt has begun the preparation
of his second annual message to con-
gress. It can be said on good author
ity that he is determined to force
legislation upon the antitrust ques-
ton in the next session of congress,
his determination in that direction be-
ing carried to such an extent that all
other topics of national interest will
be subordinated to the antitrust
question
When congress meets on December
1, an antitrust bill, prepared by At
torney General Knox, will be intro
duced before the first days adjourn
ment. The attorney general has given
close study and long research to the
preparation of this bill, and it is said
to be both comprehensive in character
and effective in reaching illegal COM
binations of capital, which work for
the restraint of trade and the ruin of
competition.
It is understood also that the presi-
dent in his annual message will recon-
mend the appointment of an expert
tariff commissioner to consider and
report on the question of what reduc-
lions, if any, should be made in the
tariff schedules. It is not likely that
this question will be carried farther
in the next session than the appoint
ment of the proposed commission.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
A Curiosity.

A curiosity in the way of grape
has come into the possession of Wi
mona householder, the grape being
one taken from a bunch found in
a basket of Concords. Lettered on
the side of the grape, following a
symbol unknown, is the word God"
The lettering is very plain and APP
pears to have come naturally in con-
nection with the drying of the grape
skin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
Newsin Brief.

Harry J. Langhan, Democratic can
didate for representative of the Forty
first district, will not be on the ballot
at the general election. He neglected
to pay his fee of $40 to the county
auditor.
The Anderson foundry and machine
shop at Moorhead was partly de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is about
$1,000, with no insurance.
Thomas Evanson. while hunting
near Clarkfeld, accidentally shot his
right foot almost off.
Mrs. Mary E. Loiselle, school
teacher in Little Canada. has her
name on the official ballot as the
nominee of the Democrats for county
superintendent Of schools Of Ramsey
cc..H.y,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30

We will make ten year loans and
give the privilege Of paying a part
of the loan at any time.
The BANK OF WARREN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
CORBETT And SULLIVAN
DONNED THE GLOVES At GERMAN
HOUSE YESTERDAY.
COrbett's Opponent Was Not the Fa-
nous John L., but "a Gas City Man
He Quit in Second Round.

James ]. Corbett hoped to have good
training at the German House yesterday
noon. as man named B. ]. Sullivan, of
Gas City. came here to don the gloves with
the ex-champion. Sullivan was such fail
ure as boxer that he decided to quit dur
ing the second round. 1t had been whs-
pered about that there would be some fun
and excitement when Sullivan faced Cor
bett and quite a crowd gathered at the
gymnasium, but there was nothing do
ing" The local men who boxed with Cor
bett furnished more sport than Sullivan
was able to deliver.
Sullivan met Corbett at English's Hotel
about 1880 and they proceeded to the Ger
man House. Corbett donned his training
attire and first handled the dumbbells for
a few minutes. Then the ex-champion
worked on the parallel bars and rings for
some little time. He also stood on MS
hands and raised his body. Corbett is
training conscientiously for his match with
Jeffries next May and he says he will con-
tinue work all winter, as he secures the use
of a gymnasium in every city he visits. He
works out an hour or two every day. He
is paying especial attention to his stom-
ach. and nearly all his exercise and GYM
nastic work is such will develop his
stomach muscles. His work at the gym
nasium yesterday completed a week OF
good training in this city. He never stopped
exercising for the hour and a half he was
in the place.
Corbett mixes boxing and gymnastic
work. He will box with a little fellow TO
give him speed and will then take on other
boxers until the largest man in the crowd
is reached, and he will use him for the
wind-up. Between the rounds he does
gymnastic training. Yesterday he boxed
with five different men and displayed that
ne still retains his clever feinting tricks
which made him one of the cleverest box
ers i'm the world. He did not try to mix
matters with any of his opponents but he
was careful not to permit any of them to
"hand him one.
Sullivan was the fourth man to put on
the gloves with Corbett. He explained that
he had a sore throat and a bad eye. He
asked Corbett to be good and not let any
jabs slip into him with too much speed.
Corbett promised he wouldn't. and it would
have been shame for him to have put
even light tap on Sullivans face. He
touched him a few times for a couple of
minutes and Sullivan began coughing. Cor
bett told him to take a rest and when they
faced each other again Sullivan received
two or three light taps. coughed hard, said
he was out of wind and guessed he would
quit. Thus ended bout which did not
even furnish good sport for the spectators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09

clubs and uneven teams. all of which de-
pend wholly upon the uncertain tenure of
one mans purse, moods or life, for exist
ence.
I'VE have nothing 10 say for or against
the American Associations purposes or
claims. or its position in this crisis. We
want that league with the National AS
ISOLATION for the benefit of that organiza-
ton and for the good of organized ball.
therefore, in this article, We have only
dealt with the forces that make for or
against American Association admission,
and the Importance of the case has en-
tailed plain speaking without. however. the
slightest feeling of partisanship. The duty
OF the National Association is TO bring ev-
cry Independent minor league in the coun-
try, beginning with the American Associa-
ton, under its banner. We care not how
that Is accomplished. so that it is done:
When that is achieved. then, indeed, VIII
the National Associations complete and
permanent independence be fully assured
and then it will surely, at one stride. be-
come the Colossus of the baseball world
The second. and. perhaps. last, chance to
consummate this great desideratum Will
present itself at Chicago, Nov. 10. If that
chance is lost there will. we fear. be some
melancholy minor league history to record
i'm the futurer'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
AOUEDuCT RACES ENDED
CLOSE OF THE METROPOLITAN SEA-
son MARKED BY BIG CROWD.
Bayview Handicap Won by st. Finnan
Large Attendance at Latonia-
Lakeside Results.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The metropolitan
racing season for 1902 came to close at
Aqueduct to-day and a big crowd in
attendance. The weather and track condi-
tons were excellent. NJ. Whittier and The
HugIenOt were the winning favorites. The
Bay View handicap, the feature of the
card. was won by St. Finnan. The favor
ite. Clearwater. had no chance after the
starr, as he was all but left at the post.
Himself cut out the running to the stretch.
where Martin sent St. Finnan to the front
and won, driving. by one length from Him
self who in turn was a head before War
ranted. Capitvator. backed from to to 1,
won the third race handily from the favor
lite. Sweet Alice. Summaries:
First Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling: seven furlongs: Tribes Hill.
101 6Nlichaels), 10 to 1, won; Brunswick, lie
(Alnder). II to 3. second; MOrokanta, liz
(Martin). to /, third. Time, 1:30.
Seeond-For three-year-olds and upward;
ellihS; mile and seventy yards: CT. Whit
Ter l9 (Rice). II to 20. won; Oclawaha, %
.er5 ITO to l. 10 third. 7 Time. Ia. 10
ThiTd-Handicap; for two-year-olds; tve
nd one-half furlongs: Captivator, 10s
Rice), 4 10 1, won; Sweet Alice, los (Red-
ernS. 3 to /. second; st. Daniel, III Mar
I'M TO 1. third. Time, los.
FOurth-The Bay View handicap; for all
&eSs one mile ana seventy NdTuS. ol- Il III
an. los (AIartin). TO 1. won; Himself. 81
Creamer), 3 to /, second; Warranted, 1Oi
Minder). to l, third. Time, Ia.
Fifth-Fcr maiden two-year-olds; five and
ne-haIf furlongs: Hackensack, 112 (Min-
er)i 10 to 1, Won; Mount K1sco, l12 (Miles)
TO ]. second; Jack O Lantern, IL;
fIichaels), to >. third. Time. los 2-5.
Sixth-Selling; mile and seventy yards
The HuguenOt, 100 SHAW. to 5, won
Great American, 100 CRObertsOn), A to /
second: Flora, 1OS (Martin), 20 to 1. third
Time 1:47 So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
Fnnr FnYorites Won.

CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-One of the largest
crowds OF the meeting turned out to-day
TO see the sport at Latonia. Four favor
ties won and the bookies suffered heavily.
Wissendine the winner of the first race
was bid up by Joe Brill and taken from
Henry Ziegler for $500. Secretary Hopper
will leave Sunday for Oakland, Cal, to
take charge OF the racing at that place.
Starter Jake Hoffman will leave Tuesday
night for the same point. Weather fine;
track heavy. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling Wis
sendine 81 (HelgeSOn), TO :, won; Lady
AIidns % HofieT, IL to l, second; The
Common, 100 DART, 10 TO 1, third. Time,
1.30.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs:
BartlOlph 100 Q1elSeSon), to D, won; st.
AIinDr 10 (Scully), TO /, second; Bob
Franklin. 107 Lindsey, to /, third. Time,
ILL
Third-One mile, selling: Brissac, % &C.
Kelly. u to 1. won: Major Dixon, 100 @.
Matthew'S. 6 to 5, second; Nellie Bawn, 50
CIV. Woods. 10 10 l. third. Time. las.
FOurth-Mile and One-SiXteenth, handl-
cap: Ethel Wheat. 100 81. Daly). IL to D.
won: GlenwoOd 90 (Scully), TO L. second;
FOnsoluca, 90 (Helgeson), 4 TO i, third.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Versifier. 100 CHelge-
som, TO ]. won; Makeda. 104 (Sniderl. 10
10 l. second: First Attempt, los (TroXler),
td l. third Time, 1:14A.
SiNth-SiX furlongs, selling: Satchei. lOJ
@. O'COnnOr). IL to D. won; Commend. y
GIOubre), 30 TO /. second; OptimO. log CHel-
gcson), 10 ., third. Time, LII.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
Lakeside Results.

CHICAGO Nov. S.-Rolling Boer and
Scotch Plaid. coupled in the betting as the
DurneIl and Herr entry and held at to 10,
backed down from even money ran one
two in the one and one-eighth miles handi-
cap. the feature of the card to-day at Lake
side Weather clear, track slow. sum
mary:
First Race-Six furlongs: hummer, "a
CRqbhnsl. . to I, won; Evelyn Byrd, "a
CIV Hicks. s to 1. second; If You Dare
106 It. Walsh. 10 5. third. Time. liz SO.
Second-Four and One-half furlongs: Gre
gor X. TO (IIOarJ, even, won; Agnes Mack
10 (Morper). to ,. second; Prince OF En-
Gurance. lis buchanan, TO ?, third
Time. 81.
Third-Five furlongs: Golden Rule, l2C
Ruchanan) l TO 2 won; Eva's Darling Ss
(W. Knapp, 20 TO l, second; Scorplo. Igs
(Birkenruth). p TO /, third. Time, Luz 20.
F0uTth-Mile and ouc-eighth: KolllnA
BOer l05 buchanan. I 90 10. won' ScotcH
Plaid. IS CIV. Waldo. : to 10, second; Jor-
dan. los q. Walsh. 10 TO >, third. Time
1,jS2s.
Fifth-One mile. the Owners handicap
The Lady. as CIV. Waldo. to D. won; JacR
Demund. 20 DavisOn). even. second; Lazy
StrathmOre. 30 81. Walsh, to 1. thlrd
Time. l.4i 60.
SIxth-AIile and seventy yards: Marcos
100 (Batistel. 10 ,. won; O'HaSen y
tRobbins). To /. second; Harvey, lO2 oval
do, = 20 l, third. Time, 1:50 3d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
FIRE LOSS OF $25O,0OO.
Several Manufacturing Plants De-
stroyed and Fireman Injured.

CAMDEN, n. j., Nov S.-The plants of
the Nonpareil Cork Manufacturing Com
pany, the Camden Manufacturing Com
pany, manufacturers of chemicals, and Nc
Andrews & Forbes, liquor manufacturers,
comprising about dozen frame buildings,
located at Kaighns point, in the southern
section of the city, were destroyed by fire
to-day The combined loss is estimated at
of about three city blocks along the Della
ware river. The British steamer Conway
from India, loaded with licorice root, was
moored near McAndrews & Forbess wharf
and was saved from destruction by the
timely arrival of the Philadelphia fireboat
Ashbridge, which towed her TO a place OF
safety.
John Dougherty, fireman on the tug Ash
bridge, was badly burned and was taken to
the Cooper Hospital. The origin Of the fire
is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
TWO MEN SUFFOCATED.
Overcome by smoke I'm the Mailing
Rooms of the New York Times.

Overcome by smoke I'm the Mailing
Rooms OF the New York Times.
NEW YORK, Nov S--Jchn Daily and Will
liam Mccormack lost their lives and two
boys narrowly escaped a similar fate dur
ing a fire which communicated from the
rapid transit subway to the mailing and
press rooms in the cellar of the New York
Times building to-day. The men and boys
were overcome by smoke in small room
used for mailing purposes in the front of
the cellar close to where the fire started.
The fire originated I'm the explosion of a
gasoline lamp burning on one side of
wooden partition separating the subway
from the cellar of the Times building. The
partition. which was covered on both sides
with tarpaper bazed freely. setting fire
to a tank containing printing ink, which
ignited and gave forth dense clouds of
smoke that soon filled the cellar and rolled
up the elevator shafts. The fire was ex-
tinguished in fifteen minutes. The damage,
which was confined to the cellar, was esti-
mated at $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
Homer Cramer's Deed.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov S.-Homer Cramer.
whose home is in Groveport, o.. but who
was employed as driver for grocery
firm in this city. this morning attempted
to murder Miss Almeda Burke. his former
landlady. with whom he was in love, and
then blew out his own brains. The crime
was committed in Miss Burke's residence,
203 Stauring street. Cramer fired two shots,
one grazing her cheek, the other taking
effect in the left breast. The ball glanced
and passed out under the arm. She Will
recover. Both Cramer and Miss Burke
were about thirty-five years of age. She
is the divorced wife of f. a. Winder, a
local saloonist Cramer had been denied
admission to Miss Burke's house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
GUNS OF THE BOGOTA TRIED.
Colombian officials Surprised ut the
Workmanship of Americans.

PANAMA, Nov. S.-The new Colombian
cruiser Bogota made trip around the bay
to-day for the purpose of trying her en-
gines and for target practice. Generals
Perdomo and salazar, with their staffs.
were on board the Bogota Off Tabaquilla
island the cruisers crew engaged in target
practice with all the ships guns. Fine
shots were made all around, surprising and
satisfying the government officials, who
expressed the belief that the insurgent
gunboat Padilla would have no chance in
fight with the Bogota. The cruiser now
carries eight six-pounders and one four
teen-pounder. Everybody on board is in the
best of health and is anxious for fight
with the nsurgent vessel, which it is be-
lieved will decide the fate of the revolu-
ton.
j. Cross, of Cedar Rapids, Ia, seventeen
years old, a captain of one of the Bogota's
guns, made a number of very good shots
during to-day's target practice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09

The finish of the wrestling match between
Harvey Parker and Sam Murbarger at the
Empire Theater last night was not satisfac-
tory, as it ended in draw. 1t had been
announced that the men would go to a
finish as each had won a fall on previous
nights. They were on the mat about twenty
minutes last night when it was announced
that they would have to quit as the mat had
to be taken to the depot with the other
baggage. The crowd jeered and showed its
dsapprovel in no uncertain language. but
the men would not continue the match.
Murbarger explained that he wanted to
continue, but Parker claimed they had
no mat to wrestle on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Mary Ann McCus-
ker, sixty years of age. was found dead in
bed at her home in this city to-day. She
had been killed by some unknown person
with a blunt instrument. The woman S
skull was fractured. Her husband, Pat
rick, seventy years old. is under arrest.
The aged couple occupied two rooms I'm a
tenement of which Mrs. McCusker was the
housekeeper. McCusker who was formerly
an umbrella peddler and had a small PEN
sion as a war veteran, went to the police
station this morning and said his wife was
dead
Detectives found hidden under the bed a
blood-stained ak, with which Mrs. Nc
Cusker apparently had been killed, but no
signs OF a struggle could be found. When
the AK was shown to McCusker he admit
ter ii was his. He said some former ten
ants of the building must have avenged
themselves on his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
THE BOWLING AVERAGES
CARTER, KLUMP AND GAY LEAD
THEIR RESPECTIVE LEAGUES.
Election Last Week Had Bad Effect
on Many Bo,vIers-Fraternal Games
Were Postponed.

The election last week had an effect on
some of the bowlers and there were not as
many high individual scores as have been
made in other weeks. The Fraternal League
games were postponed last Tuesday night
and will be played off either this or next
week T. J. Carter is still leading the In
dianapols League, his average being 1s.
Klump leads the independent League and
GAY Is at the head of the Commercial
League The averages follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
Fearless Marshal Killed.

INDEPENDENCE, Ky. Nov s.-Nich-
olas Hopperton. town marshal of this place
was shot and killed this afternoon by Will
liam Rice. a farmer, who lives at Whites
Tower. Rice had ridden TO town intoxi-
Gated and carrying a shotgun. The mar
shall arrested him and disarmed him, but
subsequently gave him his gun as he was
about to leave town. In q few minutes
Rice returned and dared the marshal to ar
rest him. The marshal advanced 10 disaTm
him again when Rice fired and the marshal
fell mortaily wounded. He rose, however
and fired three shots at Rice, each shot
striking. Hopperton died I'm few minutes.
Rices wounds areNsaid to be mortal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
Carrig Knocked Out.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Tim Kearns, of Bos-
ton, knocked out. Jack Carrig of Olean,
N. Y, here. tonight, in the fourth round
OF what was to have been a six-round bout.
IT was Kearnss fight all the way, Carrig
being nearly knocked out in the second
round In one of the preliminaries Morris
Rauch, of this city, short time ago one
of the best bantam weights in the coun-
try was knocked out in the second round
by Johnny Kelly, comparative novice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
Sought Relief from Humiliation.

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga, Nov. s.-The
body of DIN Haygood, son of 8. A. Hay
good, a justice of the peace and promi-
nent citizen of this place, was found this
morning by his brother hanging to the
limb of tree in front of the courthouse
He left letter to his family in which he
asserted his innocence of q certain crime
with which he had been charged and de-
clared suicide was his only refuge from
the humiliation to which he had been sub
iected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK.
Senator Beveridge Also Invited to
Respond to TOast.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. Sat a meet
ing tonight of the citizens committee or
ganized to perfect arrangements for the
entertainment of Gen. Luke Z. Wright,
Vice Governor of the Philippines, upon his
arrival in Memphis on Nov. 49, letter was
read from Secretary Cortelyou announcing
that President Roosevelt would attend the
banquet on that day and would speak to the
toast "Our Country" Many prominent men
have been invited to respond to toasts,
including Archbishop John Ireland, of St.
Paul, Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, and
Melville L. Stone, of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. SAN unidentified
man killed himself to-day by jumping off
the Brooklyn bridge into the East river.
Many persons saw the man suddenly climb
the high railing and throw himself down
head foremost. He appeared to be about
twenty-five years old. The body has not
been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
Wounded Wife, Killed Self.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. S.-Daniel
Huntington, prominent contractor of this
city, shot and seriously wounded his wife
early to-day and then killed himself with
the same weapon. The couple had been
separated for many years. The woman was
employed here, and Huntington secured en-
trance to her room through window by
means of a ladder. Jealousy is given the
cause of the tragedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
High Jump by a Pony.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-After repeated at
tempts al the horse show tonight during
which the rider was thrown twice, but not
injured, the jumping pony Kreuger vaulted
a six-foot hurdle, establishing a new world S
record The first prize winners of the even
ing were:
Gated Saddle Observation-Disclosures
Chief, owned by Bell Brothers, Versailles,
Ky.
Horses in Harness-British Lion, owned
by r. III. Orthwein st. Louis.
Gated Saddle HorSe-Dusco, owned by
Thomas Bass, Mexico, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
RACES MUST BE SEPARATED.
Screens Are Required I'm New Orleani
Street-Railway Cars.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-A large num-
Der of affidavits were sworn to-day
against President Pearson and the officials
of the New Orleans Railways Company,
resulting from their failure to place screens
or partitions in the street cars to separate
the white and negro races. The law was
passed last July and the company allowed
l2O days in which to arrange for the
screens. The law is bearing harshly on
the whites, owing to the inadequate num-
Der of cars that are being operated during
the rush hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
Large River Discovered.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-w. J. Wilson, an
explorer OF the Canadian geological survey.
has returned with his party from a tour
through the uneSplored country TO the
southwest OF James bay, says a Times dis
patch from Ottawa. Mr.. Wilson reports
the discovery Of large river hitherto un-
river on the south and the Ottawa Picket
river on the north. II has n course OF over
800 miles and near James bay divides into
two branches. emptying into Hudson bay
Several new lakes also were discovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
MURDERS AND SUICIDES
MAN BLOWS OFF HIS HEAD WITH
GUN WHEN PURSUED BY MOB.
Lover shoots His Sweetheart and Self
-wouId-Be Slayer of a woman
Ends His Own Life.

KENYON. o.. Nov Sat Forest. a VII
lage near here. this afternoon. James
Young shot Marshal John Handehy, who
attempted to arrest him. and when pursued
by a crowd thrust the muzzle of his shot
gun into his mouth and blew off his head.
Handehys wound is serious but not fatal.
a load of small shot having been fired into
his face. Young was intoxicated and had
been abusing his family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
columbia outcIassed by Brown.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Brown's football
Tam swept the Columbia eleven off its feet
lo-ddv. winning the game at the Polo
cro,,nds by a score Of Is to 0. The visiting
-: was in the best of shape and gave
srlendid exhibition of fast football. Co.
I,mbia on the other hand, was weakened
80 many cripples on her team. Her eleven
us purchased at every point of the game.