davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-02

"The Burgomaster," which con
tains more pretty music and good.
clean wit than any musical comedy
of recent years will be seen at the
Spokane next Wednesday, Thursday
and Thursday matinee. with a big
cast and a company Of so. Musically
The Burgomaste Is undoubtedly
the greatest of the light operas pro-
duced in America in recent years
While 1t is catchy, it is of higher
type than is found in many so-calIed
New York successes. This year the
big list of principals includes Ruth
White as Willie, Oscar L. Figman as
the burgomaster, William Riley
Hatch. Thomas Ricketts,. Charles
Sharp. r. J. Moye George McKissock,
Helen Dexter Harriet Sheldon, Louise
Bracket and Josephine Dit.
;; nNewshrdlu cmfwyp cmfwypppn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-02

from 'befo' de wah," kept the audi
ence in a continual uproar.
The winning of the great race by
Queen Bess with little Madge in the
saddle dressed in the garb of a
jockey drew continual applause from
the crowd
The pickaninnies are a big part Of
the performance. too. Another per-
Torrance of "In Old Kentucky" to-
night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-02
WHAT M0D|SH WOMEN WILL WEAR

Black and white is a combination too
smart to be thrown out of the list of
fashionable schemes, and although it
has enpjoydd long continued popular
ity it may be truly said that it is
still favorite with the ultra-fashion-
able. Not few of the smartest gowns
and wraps are shown in this striking
yet modest combination for the com
ing season.
A gown Of white lace over white
silk was seen the other day, just as
1t was lifted from the trunk which
brought it from Paris. 1t was a most
ravishing creation, to be worn at state
dinners, balls or opera, and was free
of any color save its own snowy white.
ness Gf white may be termed COLOR
and touches of ebony panne velvet,
with quantities of jet everywhere. The
skirt was the very stylish triple founce
cut en- train, circular. Bordering each
dounce about its lower edge ran three
Soft tiny folds of black panne velvet,
over which were profusely scattered jet
beads, with occasional little jet pen
dants dangling like fringe to the length
of two or three inches. Over the sur
face Of the lace gown, small designs
were picked out In Jet, and here and
there tiny bow knots of black velvet
ribbon were artistically placed.
The low-necksd bodice was bordered
with band of jetted lace and full
bertha of lace adorned with velvet
and jet to match the founces of the
skirt. The sleeves were close Citing
to the elbow with jet designs and vel
vet bow knots. From the elbow fell
away soft accordion peated chiffon
'wings," which reached half way to
the knees. These were spangled here
and Their with its and hid in place
by immens sprading butterflies. Abaut
the waist was closely fitted girdle
with an Egyptian pendant front
Caught at the left side near the back
was a black chiffon chou with long
knotted sash of the same dropping
almost to the hem of the gown. This
also sparkled with tiny jet beads.
To add a necessary touch of bril-
lance to this exquisite conceit the
wearer would carry an immense bo
quet of red or pink roses and wear
0 picture hat Of white chiffon trimmed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-02
House Warming at
Rooms Of Y. M. G. A.

An oldfashioned house warming was
experienced last night at the rooms Of
the Y. M. c. A. in the Symons block.
The coy rooms were thoroughly in.
spected by a large number of young
women and pronounced to be just the
thing for the purpose of the association.
No musical or literary program was
given, but Mrs. G.. C. Potter gave a
talk on thep lans of the association for
physical culture and educational work
to be taken up during the coming win
ter. The association thanks the bust
ness men who contributed the fine
furnishings for the rooms. The first
session of the physical class will be
held Monday evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-02
Growth of the Press

eight
The this period it
has coming will
Show
last
The Press Dragging achievements decyng
fits
merchant the city by the
competition introduced
business
and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-02
Medical Lake Salts Mfg. Co., Spokane,

80, -.
,,a.,1
- ENC wv .oon my, Du' '.''
-, 'i 'ou ~
e an. was sum "
~ "s".'
LUIS .'o y.
So "o ,"o MS
1,', t''' ' 4"
nv '.,o W.
we" ' y N"' .a' ''o ""o
o " "''n o' 'o.,o
"a' eo,ipeou ~ io'i he' o'''o
e'o,'e oo"' anu maui ,'e' "o"'e'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-02

the time he made his appearance he
ruled. Since he became q benedict
Lehr is no longer an Inspiration, the
matrons declare
Harry Lehr has done much to
amuse society. He originated the
monkey dinner. He walked down
Bellevue avenue with q society ma
iron, each having by the arm a large
rag doll; he invented the wristbag
for mon; he designer gowns for the
women; he was ringmaster at Mrs.
Oehlrich's private circus; he intro
duced punching bags at Bailey's
beach; he was the first to take a par
rot out automoblling; he has been a
leader and originator, but he has
been given his congo and his retire.
ment is now only matter tot time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-02
CHICAGO Federation
WRITES TO ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The letter of the
Chicago Feredation of Labor to Pres
ident Roosevelt anent the Miller in
cident was forwarded today. The letter
is a general defense of unionism. The
letter in part is as follows:
"You see, it is not simply a question
between the union man and the non,
unionist. 1t is a question between the
non-unionist and his employer on one
side, and the whole mass of struggling
and aspiring humanity on the other. In
every age and in every nation persons
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-02

thus placing themselves in opposition to
the common good, and deliberately con
spring with the common enemy, have
been ruthlessly cut off as traitors; and
haze lived only in the execration and
the contempt of history. Organized
labor has set new pace for humanity
and become pioneer of the higher de-
cency of the future. by merely insist
ing that the non-unionist be treated as
minor and be prevented from OBJ
structing the upward strivings of the
race.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-02
Pacific Coast League.

AT Seattle-Seattle 8, Oakland l.
At Portland-Portland 1, Sacramento
IA.
At San Francisco-Los Angeles IL,
San Francisco 0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-02

At the Unitarian church last night
Rev. G. Turnbul,l returned missionary
from India, gave an instructive address
on the institutions and beIiefs of the
Yogs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
DOESN'T RESPECT OLD AGE.

It's shameful when when youth
fails to show proper respect for old
age, but Just the contrary in the case
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
cut off mladies no matter how severe
and irrespective of old age. DYSPEPSIA,
aundice, fever, constipation all yield
to this perfect pill. Price 25c at Fin
LAWS Drugstore.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
THE COUNTESS DUDLEY.
Wife of ERelMnd'O New LAeuDemAma
Governor Once Trimmed Mill
linery In London.

Countess Dudley. formerly Rachel
Quincy. has not always been favored
Of fortune. She who is the new mis-.
tress of the Hce-regal lodge in Dub
lin and therefore FIRST lady in Ire
land. once upon time trimmed hats
as apprentice to London milliner
Lady Dudley and her good-looking
husband, the new viceroy Of Ireland,
afford the English nobility one Of
It's prettiest romances 1t is the
old story Of love and poverty. Lady
Dudley was well born, although not
Of such titled stock as Earl Dud-
ley boosted. The Gurneys were an
ancient Quaker family Of bankers in
Norfolk and the father of Lady Dud-
ley was very wealthy until his
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09

daughters grew to be young women:
Misfortunes came when Rachel ana
her sister, Lady Troubridge-she
who writes plays-were respectively
II and 10 years old. Their mother
brought the two to London and
sought to exc out the modest living
which her husband, still in Norfolk
managed to give her, by placing her
daughters in a milliner's shop.
Luck came first in the person OF
Adeline, duchess OF Bedford. Inc
dowaper duchess bought hat one
dav of an exceedingly pretty girl
who happened to be Rachel Quincy
and as she wore it continued mean,
While TO think Of the charming g1rI
who sold it to her. She looked into
the shop another day and still an
o+her asked a few leading questions
and discovered Rachel Gurney's sto-
~ Thereupon she adopted her' =,
The Gurneys concluded they couio
s,nnort one girl If the other were
well proVlueu Ao aon+ed
Rachel to become the legally-adoptea,
daughter of Adeline, duchess Oh
bedford. Lady Troubridge's mar,
r,ape was indirectly the result Oh
h has sisters going into the haugty
pedford family. The late duke was
devoted to the child, whom ne fou1'"
In his old age aa4,v..
" II was, however, as q comparative
Iamorless bride that Miss Quincy
csm ne to the young earl of Dudley
T TT ,osition in society was secure
h her beauty beauty and charm universally nj srsny
n nenoguized' She was and is known
reoo p PARTICULARLY vivacious and at
t ts woman with a great gift h fo5
s[teS Lord Dudley had 9a
m 1nspe y'' enough and to spare e. ,i He
married the girl with whom ne "~
neped to fall in love.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
wBII-BRED WOMAN.
han of Her Traananw IL xn0A.
Ia by the Way She Stfs
DoWn and AFtses.

dear" said the old lady, '1t Is
han crime; it Is i'll bred"
Ipr points out the well-bred
more quickly than the posi-
Il takes when she sits down.
Imp Of vulgarity is marked upon
man who sits with her knees
far apart; lack Of refinement
yn BY knees crossed offensive
Of ease by stiff end constrained
rs Of the shoulders; q general
sness and Indifference by the
bmmon fault of sitting In the
ers," that Is, OF doubling the
% that the upper rather than
yer part of il rests against the
II the chair.
body should be placed well back
he seat, cheir, sofa or whatever
be. The feet should rest on the
one somewhat In front OF the
because IL is easier to rise from
ositiQn. The head must be kept
p and the chest poised slightly
|kd.
Hover part Of the spine may be
d against the frame Of the chair,
one, after sitting awhile, should
b rest little more, the shoulders
lso touch upon the same support.
binds should remain as they nat
fall from this position, hang
the sides, or they may be placed
over the arms or back of the
or allowed TO lie respectfully on
|p.
Fise properly from a correct sit
position there should be several
Fatory movements.
chest is first poised far forward
\ the same time the foot is drawn
under the seat. The foot drawn
puld be the one opposite from
Erection to be taken in starting
you rise throw the weight firmly
the foot In the rear. AS the body
to its full height change the
It to the forward foot, so that
'ther foot merely touches the
very lightly. This brings You to q
ing position, ready to walk easily
E direction you are going.
J sitting positions and awkward
nents in rising will disappear if
principles are followed.-N. Y.
a.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
WHITE GOODS.

We are showing a larger stock than
the combined stock OF all other stores
in Greenville. Our styles are supe-
lower for the quality We are show
ing nothing but the most desirable
weaves and designs. Where else in
the state of Mississippi can you find
such values and such paragon crea-
tions? 1t is impossible for us to give
even a part portrayal of the many nov
elites we have in this stock.
Here you can secure white India Lin
ems from 15c yd upwards.
Here you can secure white Madras
from 10c yd upwards.
Here you can secure Nainsook Checks
and Stripes from SC a yd upwards.
Here yon can obtain white Organdies
from 10c per yd upwards.
Here yon can obtain white Check Or
CANDIES at 19c a yd, which is actually
worth 40c.
Here you can obtain the most complete
line of white Checked and narrow
Corded Striped Dimities from 1Oc per
yd upwards.
Here you can obtain the newest, mob
best and most stylish figured Da-
masks for shirt waists, ranging in
price from 15c up to 9Cc yd.
We have the choicest most desir-
able stock OF White Goods ever shown
under any roof in the state Of Mlssis-
Sippi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09

release Cubahough perhaps have preferred doing
.neously and in eisurely and becoming manner
despite all the losses of the war; loss OF life loss of pres
burden of debt and the dreadful humiliation THE WAR
TILL A BENEFIT. 1t loosed from the burden Of our
n sPANIsH-AdERIcAN WAR WOULD NEVER HAVE
4 TO PASS HAD THE TWO NATIONS UNDERSTOOD
OTHER AS WELL AS THEY DO TO-DAY.
was altogether deporabe and unfortunate We did
nor appreciate the position of your nation Perhaps you
aed our ideals, standards 10-~~' @.---<4--z--s
bdes Of thought, position <<Nz-
whole thing, even less. d~d/
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09


New steamship lines are being built, old
ones are expanding, mining properties are
being developed, industry and commerce
are quickening. The agricultural POSSIBLE
tiles are very large.
THIS ERA OF PROSPERITY
CAME WITH THE ABANDONMENT
OF A COLONIAL SYSTEM. The col.
onies were source of pride. They were
also constant perplexty and care, source
OF corruption, great financial burden. The
Philippine islands, it is true, yielded little
revenue-not much-but none OF this profit
ed us as nation. And that, oi course, was
in time past. In recent year, they have
been heavy expense. Cuba had been cost
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
NOVEL PILLOW TOP.

the four pieces together with a
PIE row of beading, as b, and run
\ ribbon through. Finish of
rufie of sheer white goods
half-inch hem on end of ruff
'no double row of beading over
! with ribbon running through
C. Finish the four corners with
srous knots of baby ribbon
Housekeeping.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
DAINTY PILLOW TOP.
Made of Ladies' Narrow Hem
ltched Handk erchiefs Neatly
Cut and Joined.

dainty pillow top is made OF
+ narrow hemstitched handker-
4. Take two handkerchiefs,
|eornerways as a, and cut in two.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09

No So Sleeper Birmlngham 70 JacksonViIle
Atlanta 70 Jacks son Vile, ATLANTIS 70 brunswick
No SO carries Pullman Sleeping car BirminG'
ham TO Atlanta
No Os Pullman Sleeping oar between Biz
minRhnm and Atlanta
All trains run daily.
G II. ACKERT, O. NJ. Washiueton, .. g,
w. A TURK, P, r. NJ, Washington, d q
& d. HARDWICK. 0P.A, Washington. D. O
d A BENScOTER, Ao.PA ChattsnooRA TenA
''SK, D. p. A. Birmingham. Ala
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
FOR SALE.

Saddle horse, good rider, gentle and
in first class condition. Address 5. T.
Shaw, Benoit, Miss. 4-So' 1t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09

If you want early seed corn go to
Geo. wilhelm, 1873 Main st., Green
vile, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
Emporium
49, OF >Ae~
Fashion

Linen Hemstiched Towels at lgc, worth
25c,
Linen Hemstiched Damask Towels al
25c--speclal value.
Extra fine linen double hemstiched
Damask Towels at 81. rs per pair act-
ual value zoo. These are extra nne
goods.
Turkey red Table Linen, In short ends
sfrom n to 8 yards In the piece --sale
price 25c yd-actual value 40c.
72-inch wide Mexican, half bleached
Table Linen at DOC I'd, actual value 40
Two-yard wide bleached Table Linen
at Csc.
Two-yard wide extra fine Damask Ta-
BILE Linen In cupid, angel and floral
patterns 1T 9l.00 per I'd.
Two-yard wide extra fine Satin Da
mask Table Linen at Sbc--value LES.
100 dozen Bath Towels at values that
cannot be matched. This Is . bargain.
They come In bleached and unbleach-
ed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09

No IS, Pullman Sleeper Greenville to brm-
ingham and Birm Inghem TO New York. Care
Observation car Alfalfa, Ala, to Radford, Va
No. 80 carried Pullman Sleeper BirminghaIn
10 Chattanooga connecting at Chattanooga
with train carrying Sleeper and Day Coaches
Chattanooga TO Salisbury without change also
Glaanar SnlishurN 70 New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
VICKSRURG and GREENVILE
PACKET co.
Carrying u Mail.
Steamers.
BELLE OF THE BENDS.
RUTH AND ANNIE LAURIE.

BELLE OF THE BENDS.
RUTH AND ANNIE LAURIE.
For GrcenviIle.
EuSs a. Until further notice the
- Steamer Belle of the Bends
viii leave every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday at p. m. for Greerville
Round trip rates to Greenville VII
be put on sale beginning Monday, May
18th. Fare. including meals and berth,
"a 90 round trip.
First-class passenger and freight ac-
commodations.
Boats brilliantly lighted throughout
with electricity Light In every state
room.
Cuisine unsurpassed.
j. j. POWERS, superintendent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09

We invite the public to favor with visit and earnestly
ask that they inspect the MAGNIFICENT array Of High
y that displaying the most attractive stock ever
placed by any Delta We have plucked
the choicest fabrics from the worlds market and offer
the trade values which are beyond comparison Below
open price list for your inspection We offer special
rate price for the months Of and April May
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
he War a Benefit to Spain
BY SENIOR DON EMILIO DE oJEDA.
spanish Minister TO the United states.

w day dawnng in Spain On every hand are to be sect
I Of progress. New steamship lines are being built oil
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
:. ~ Pullman Sleeping Cars
L al HlRminRham.
SILKS. Read and study
what we have to say ON


No SO washington b Southwestern Lin
tied Solid Pullman Vestbuled train Atlanta
TO New York, carrying Pullman Sleeping car
Birmingham to New York, Dining car east OF
Atlanta Pullman Library Observation car At
ianta to New York, Pullman Club car Atlanta
90 Washington,
No So Pullman Drawing room Sleeping cars
Birmingham to Richmond and Atlanta to New
York. Dining car Spartanburg TO WASHINGTON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
The CIR

THE GRR|
system. "
! Of spp|
it'll disoll
follow al
disease. 1
ectric Bin
l purifier
liver and \
proved l
'engthen 4
fern, andy
d spirits
0 cents. n
iced by al
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09

No. 80 Pullman Sleeper Greenville 70 Biz
mtngham and birmingham to Cincinnati with
ous change;
No SO Pullman Sleeping Cars Birmingham TO
Cincinnati and ChattRpooRa to LOuisvlle.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09

Purchases. Where have you ever seen
such values? Have you examined the
immense stock at "HAFTER'S?" II
so have you not found the newest,
the handsomest and q great saving to
you.
Look at the Embroidery at &c
Look at the Embroidery at tic.
Look at the Embroidery at 10c
Look at the Embroidery at l2ic.
Look az the Embroidery at l5c.
Look at the Embroidery at zoe.
Look at the Embroidery at 25c.
Look at the finer Nainsook and Sets.
Never Ia your life have you seen such
a collection of styles nor such re-
markable values. You simply save
your own money by buying at ''HAF-
TIERS"
Look at the immense stock of Insert
tings, In every width and every de-
sign, then see what you can save on
the same.
Look at the mammoth display OF
sParis Point Laces."
Look at the gigantic stock of Valen-
ciennes and Mechlin Laces.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09

We want to address you on the sub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-12
Saturday Football Games.

At Neutrality-suspicious. %; st.
Adams of Roanoke. 0.
At Iowa City, Ia.-Iowa %; Drake 6.
At Minneapolis, Minn--Minnesota 46;
Ames 0.
At Madison, wis.-Wisconsin 40;
Lawrence university 0.
At ithaca. N. Y.-Cornell II; Col
gate 0.
At Hanover-Dartmout "a; Union o.
At New York-Colunbia 5; Will
iiams 0.
AT Champaign. M.-Universit of Illi-
nois 81; Rush Medical college 0.
At Ann Arbor-University of Mich1-
gan 81; Beloit 0.
At Galesburg- college 9S;
Hedding college 0.
At Springfield. O.-Wittonburg 6; Uni
versity of Cincinnati 0.
AT exington-Kentucky State col
lege 81; Berea college O. Iff
At delphia-Pennsylvan 80;
State college 0.
At Brunswick, Me.-Phillips Exeter IS;
Bowdoin 0.
At Middleton, Conn-Holy Cross II;
Wesleyan 0.
At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth "a;
Union 0.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Carlisle 30; Frank
lin and Marshall 0.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh ii;
Ursinus o.
At Annapolis-Navy 6; Virginia 5.
At Columbus-Ohio State university
"a; Denison 5.
At Andover-Andover 27; New Hamp
shire O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-12

Caldwell missed Emporia punted 35
yards, and Millice returned the ball 10.
Hill got through for a 20 yard gain, and
after about II minutes total play, Mil
lice went 10 yards for the second touch
down. Emporia kicked off to Delay,
who returned Is yards. Caldwell got 10
yards on the first line up and Deiay
got away for Is more on a quarterback
run. Lakin got yards. Hill Is, Millice
5 and Caldwell 10. Emporia made
stubborn fight within her 10 yard line,
but Lakin was finally pushed over for
the third touchdown after Is minutes of
play. Emporia kicked off to Cunning
ham, who returned 5 yards. Caldwell
punted 80 yards. and Stewart and Lak1n
nailed the fullback in his tracks. On
the first line up. Emporia fumbIed, and
Stewart got the ball. EmpOria was PEN
allied yards for offside play Millice
tore off 20 yards. and Hill went Is for
a touchdown. Washburn kicked off and
after returning the ball to the % yard
line, Emporia fumbled and Washburn
got the ball. Caldwell got around EN-
poria's left end for a 20 yard run, and
one more shove sent the ball over for
another touchdown. Emporia kicked off
to Delay who returned 10 yards. Hill
gained and Millice s. Just at this
point "Dooley'' Delay made his great
run of 40 yards. Millice followed with
Is, and when the ball was on Emporia's
5 yard line, the half ended. Score.
30 to 0.
The second half opened with Emporia's
then punted TO Emporia's E-yard line,
where the obliging fullback fumbled ard
Washburn recovered the ball. Millice made
two long gains and Caldwell was showed
through for a touchdown Washburn
kicked off and the ball was returned to
the 35-yard line Emporia failed to gain,
and punted. After a few gains Washburn
punted to Emporia's 30-yard line, and
few minutes later took the ball on downs.
A few long gains by Caldwell Mehl and
Milice and Lakin was sent around for an
other score Emporia kicked off, and on
the first lima up, WaShburn worked the
old fake punt trick for a gain of % yards.
This was followed by genuine punt to
Emporia's S-yard line The punt was
fumbled and Washburn got it. Anlick took
Lakin's place at end and Carrothers went
in at half for Caldwell. In a few plays
Mehl made the touchdown and Cunning
ham missed goal. Emporia kicked off to
Cunningham, who returned 10 yards. Mil
lice punted 20 yards and again Washburn
got the ball on a tumble. For wonder
Emporia's line held solid here and she got
the ball on downs on her 15-yard line
However. Washburn recovered the ball on
downs on the 19-yard line. This was in
| excusably bad management on the part
of Emporia for failure TO punt out of dan
ger, for only the whistle saved her from
another touchdown. Carrothers carried the
ball to the 10-yard line and there the half
ended. Score: Al to 0.