davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
LEBAUDY TO RENOUNCE .
CROWN OF SAHARA
The Self Appointed Emperor
Thinks its Yoke is Too
Heavy to Bear.
BRUSSELS. June Is.

4 BR USSELS. juno 70.
The Emperor JACQUES is living In strict
retirement in the house which he has
rented here.
A gentleman who IS In his A1ajesty's
confidence said to-day that M. Lebnudy
will shortly take another house In the
aristocratic quarter Of Brussels. and settle
there.
When asked II the great scheme for
saharan Empire had been given up, he
hesitated for moneht,.an then said u
think can assure you that his Majesty
will renounce the crown Of Sahara.
ut has already given him so much
trouble and caused him no much expense
that he has come to the conclusion 1t Is
too heavy TO bear. b
an. fIebaudy asks for peace. He wishes
TO be forgotten, and that Is why he has
come here. He sees no one except his
secretary, and wishes for no visitors.
s"AllE the morning he reads. and In the
afternoon goes for long walks. He dimes
ct 4, and goes to bed at 10. That is all"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
..g;TI:E|:,Ri,t,-PARENT BRINGS
HIS SON TO JUSTICE

PARIS, June %. +
CASTOR Racot. who was sentenced yes
taraav 10 two years for burglary, oWes hls
"a nt,lre to his father, who. In his ofhcial
capacity Of commissioner OF police manu-
ed him over 10 justice
police Commissioner Baeot was pul y
INQUIRE into burglary eommlttea =
5nonyent school on January q, ana ne s 9aa
made the terrible 80, ais Sbn Mas The The thsf
h'S Saav,rtheles,s, he Went on Win ms ely MY
Mn, suiticient evidence wac Goh hs,,, sa
against the SON, and thsh a ie'iy Ven IL as ths
money stolen, back TO Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
GUARANTEES yEED
or 125 MILEAN. HOUR.
Two Great Eltric Railroad "
Schemes Afsubrnitted
to the Sai :
BERLIN, June Is.

-, ,,a,,, Al. Jcal firms In Germany
,,.aa., e,a,ncnt Iaske and the Gen
I,,oo..,c,, dipnny--have elaborate
II, for RECONSTRUCTION Of a high
~, a,a,+-,c lilway from Berlin to
IIa,h,,rr 4 aimee OF $50 miles.
n,a.ors sio,y, e Ilalske offer TO con-
.t.,,o, ~ ratay ut cost OF $780,
900 for a sing i'1e, 'i'' '20'VYv'uy, - ~ =
double line. arah'ee l . spNs ~
miles an how
z, I, o,,,,,ed that with IS flrst-class
,,,os and 5 second. 10000 passengers
o,,,,,.,,y ND make the single line and
skoofo,ho iibic line profitable.
e" ',r,a .arh Electrical Company Is Will
,.t,i,a a,,lntee speed OF 125 miles an
~. 81, 10 same fares, but estimates
that thcpsl % eoi'.'s' ~
higher. !, {. *, ,,,,,I &c
ProbaE oile ~ snss - Mi io,a Ira
adopted9 ths ~ - ,tenaersin hirf.
Germans fouin :, W .ne
speed etric raii"a 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
FRENCH AUTHOR
HARD 0N KAISER.
Says No State Chief Ever Did
More Harm to Monarchy
Than He.
PARIS, June Is.

PARIS. juno 25
In volume entitled "The Real .WillHian1
IT, published by M. Henri de Nousanne'
the author reaches the conclusion that at NJ
crowned chief Of State ever did more
harm, to the monarchy or more completely
and unconsciously betrayed the hopes or
his people than the German Emperor.
In d chapter headed Germany versus
England" NJ. de Nousanne takes 1t for
granted that the German Empire will
sooner or later engage alonein supreme
struggle with Great Britain and attempt
to wrest from her some of her colonies
Egypt and the countries bordering the
Persian Gulf would be the object Of the
conflict. which would be fought out on the
seas, and by the German invasion Of the
coast of Scotland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
freshmen PROPOSE
GIFT TO KING EDWARD
8kiiarney's Residents to Send His
Majesty Piece Of Irish
Furniture.
DUBLIN, June Is.

J H9 DUBLIN, June 20.
A strong and representative committee
has been formed in Killarney for the
purpose OF making presentation to King
Edward Some meetings have been held
already, and subscriptions amounting to
500 received
The committee has decided that the
Will consist of piece OF
furniture from the Killarney Furniture
Industries, which has been selected by
Lady Castlerosse, and which Will be for
wa rded TO his Majesty al an early date.
i Maher Loughnan, OF the Royal Vic
ltoria Hotel, is the honorable secretary of
ms committee, and the organizing OF the
presentation is largely due to his initia-
tive and energy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
DIAMONDS FOUND in
AUSTRALIAN FIELDS
Much Excitement Prevails
Among Diggers, and Miles
Of Claims Are Staked.
SYDNEY, N. s. w

SYDNFI9, n. S.Il w +, y uneY %,
An Important discovery of diamonds In
the matrix has been made at Oakley Creek,
twenty miles from Inverell, New South.
Wales. The matrix is Of dolorite rock
which experts declare to be Of similar
formation to the South African diamond
bed # Ss & u
This Is tho first discovery Of the dia--38
mond in Australia. though IL has long
been thought that the Inverell district
was misunderstanding.
Intense excitement prevails Miles Of
country have already been pegged out.
and great hopes arc entertained OF the. !,
new fields.
The discovery was made by two pros
pectors named Pike and o'Dosieli. who
have been working tho neghborhood for
six years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

matters Is limited to passive supervision,
hut she takes more active part IN con-
trolling the management of tina numerous
auxiliary departments OF the establish
ment. The schools for the children OF her
employees and the hospitals for the care
OF the sick receive regular visits from her,
and she hasa sharp eye TOR defects OF all
Kinds.
Knowing human nature. It is hardly SUR
missing to find that Miss Krupp's employees
do not appreciate her good qualities and
charitable ways. Living In Miss Krupp' $
houses, sending their children to her
schools, apply to her hosVitals when they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

or their families are sick. attending her
churches. drinking beer In her restaurants.
buying meat from her saughter-houses.
-four from her mills. bread from her bak-
cries, and hats and clothes from, her stores
makes them feel that they are her serfs.
and not free-born laborers.
Miss Krupp's charitable disposition has
become known to the general public In
Germany, With The result that she re-
celyes, on an average. over 200 purely beg
ging letters a day. and over l5O letters
daily, entreating her 10 grant some posi-
tion in the works to some worthy young
man. ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
LION ATTACKS HIS
KEEPER I'm CAGE

PARIS, June 20.
draraatIc scene occurred this after
noon in the Bostock menagerie during the
performance OF NJ. Millar, the lion tanner,
With, his seven Hons, two OF whom are new
TIC The troupe.
One OF the new animals furiously at
tackled him, and bit the tanner severely in
Inc shoulder The greatest excitement
rreyalled among the audience, but Millar
heat Off the lion, and then, although his
shoulder was covered with blood, contin-
>ued his performance to the end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
BILE {: KEPT BUSY
IN FIGHTING DUE[S
ro,,cr German Officer Who
Wrote Famous Book Has
His Hands Full.
LONDON. June 25.


lieutenant Bilse whose scatfins ihoic'
mt in, novel Of life int German Ea,
ION town lost him his commission az
s,dsd him in prison, was expected % 7
Ne in Londcn yesterday.
The publisher OF the English versiolol
IA book invited several Observation-Disclosures
,,e Is meet Lieutenant Bilse at lufpso'l
L.es terday. and also theatre part was
arranged for hast night. ,oo,,
Both luncheon and theatre par ,, .oO>
r,ars' but there was no Lleutenant5iise.
'The truth OF the matter is that..ts an sol,
aier-autfor has been busy hsnh me- ave-
with people VINO imagine thap4eS axe
.caricatured In his book. 10, 10
He has been severely woung ~ w. ne ~
,,os one more duel to fight. ~ se =
through this satisfactorily. y Nhi ~ ~
London before long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

which a similar amendment has just been
carried.
Where Sir Edmund Barton, however,.
boontented himself with dropping his p.a
/ Mr.. Deakin decided TO resign and~fty.
Watson. the leader or the Laplf LABOR
has now formed governmentefh lately.
marty has grown much In s,one-third o.
and now numbers practs!yes. and pracu-
tho House of Represxenate,
calf one-half OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

alias the Prince of Modena, the divorced
husband of Countess Russell, mas been in
the prison hospital for some time. and is
now engaged in the light LABOR depart
ment making brooms,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
.-.-,.t $50
MELBOURNE, June %,

MELBUUKNE, June 20,
TIME Hon. A. peakin has just resign
ed the Premiership OF the Federal
: Parliament of Australia. Last year
the government introduced u Cancellation
and arbitration bill, 20 which a hostile
amendment was passed extending u 70
railway servants, who In Australia are
State employees, Mr.. Deakin's government
brought forward similar measure TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

tssrrH1s war with Tibet was to hnye
been expected as the result o.
more than abnormal BRUSH 5f'
bungllng which has taken place
It was in those striking words that a.
Henry -Landor, whose travels ~
THE Forbidden Land" give himkan Y u u
tthority second to no ether ENGLISH
speaking man, and make his views Or the
utmost value-it was in those words '17 1: MT ny
savage-Landor began an interview Win
your correspondent to-day. rs,
when the first mission started ahout
a year ago. Mr.. Lander continued, y
was In the Sulu Archipelago, and since
my return, only short time ago, nave
been busy writing book-"The Gems OF
the East'--ot my experiences there
among the cannibas, head hunters and
pirates They are troublesome people to
deal with unless one possesses good
deal of tact and patience-far more, ! can
tell you. than any required In dealing
with the Tlbetans. However. although
i spent the best part OF a year among
them. had no very serious mishaps. This
visit to Sulu naturally prevented me from
following the doings of the Tibetan mis-
sion yery closely, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

sevcnty-Five Years chorister.
LONDON. Jcne 25.--Borham Church.
sussex, has chorister eighty-fiye years
Of age. He joined the choir when ten
years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
1,oNpoN. June Is.

LONDON. June 3D.
war with Tibet was to have y
been expected as the result OF
1 more than abnormal British
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
nPrinceu Making Brooms.

IT was a ghsstly spectacle"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
.F|ST|C BOUTS
ARE TALKED Of.
If Yanger Comes Here it Will be
To Meet AureliO
Herrera.
0KEEFE VS.. JERRY MCCARTHY
Mike Ward, Otto Seiloif aud Martin
Duffy Are Challenged BY Walk.
eryille Boy,

Local fight fans are happy over the
fact that arrangements alr now being
made 10 pull OIL a boxing h ru acre Oh
tbs nth between IA couple of ,atrpuOnally
fast Ncltcrweights, Jerry AILltrtny and
JACK v heeie Vt Chicago have been prac'
ideally matched " meet on that date IN i
4.TUund argument at la pounds ON the
afternoon o. the contest. rms bout has
urru talked u lur lHdhy muu,t N.u i'pH
IT seems that II Is to matcrialiZe, y. J.
Kelley states that he has wired lAeeit,
GIVING him a guarantee OF 500 10 come
here ana meet Mccarthy, Mr., Kelley
says tndt ~ the event anything happens
10 prevent the bout between the two. no
can get Mike Ward. otto SellOlt or posi-
NY sIaItlu Duiiy ~ meet the NaikeTEIlle
lad,
Ihe game WAS killed here SOM time agJ
by a jumped at proposition ~ which Gnu
cage JACK Daly played The pnntipal part
40 a iaktr,
There will be no moro such things"
SAID Kelley today. Il viii take no more
CHANCES IN the game. ] VIII Know btIolc
hand what kind ot men ] match, and the
pubic VIII be amply protected.
Atler TINS bout. Il l. proposed TO matCh
Benny ldugtr, the Upton Slashur, with
Mexican Aurelio Herrera Inc latter has
left the management OF Biddy Bishop, ana
appears ANXIOUS u meet the little Chlcagu
llduth III |nls WY II o"S't "bN'e h'lS'
II will be- unIer the auspices u the sham
rock club, at least, that Is the assurance
given by Johnny Hertz. langer mana
ger, TO ). d. hellcy. Hertz Is well known
to llbht promoters Throughout the Cuun-
try, and bears a good name among them
for his square dealing, lie Is nxiou to
match l-uHy against the Mexican, and
when ne learned that Herrera vas willing
to meet langcr, he jumped at the chance.
This bout wal be set ior s0lne date about
" days after the Okvefe.McCarthy NAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
RACES Ar ~lNGLESIDE.
The New Year Handicap Was Captured
~ Proper.

San Francisco, Jan, lin the presence
OF a record-brcaklng crowd, Proper won
the New Year handicap by a nose from
Fossil at Ingleside today The event was
the feature Of a good card and a field Of
nine faced the barrier. with the Jennings
pair, Proper and Dainty, heavily played
fayOrltcs. Oarsman being tho second
choice. Fossil led until me last )ump,
when Proper, who had been second all
the way, got his nose IN front, Oarsmah
was a close third, .
Tho handicap had a value Of $3.50, OF
which ,2,110 went to the winner. AZ IA
vorItes and well played horses were
| generally successful tho bookmakers
| falrol badly. Pierce J, winner OF the last
| race, was bid up from 800 TO tl,sp by u.
Cameron, bat no was retained, Results
First race, iyc and a halt iurlongs, sell
| jng-l.ady Blmbo won, Optilnon second,
Cardwellton third. Tme-l;l4ii.
Second race, slN fuTlongs, seulng-At-
| wood won, Coroner Kelly second, In
| structor third, Timc-lilils
Third race. five ana a half furlongs,
se~ling-Double SIX won Quiet second.
Nimo third. ~Tiue-i;Qll4:
Fourth race, New Years handicap
mile and a mrlong, value @tto- Proper
won, Fossil second. Oarsman third Time
iIith race, six and a half furlongs, sell.
Inp-Chorus Roy won, Lurene second,
| Velma Clark third. Time-l!?l,
siNth race. one mile and seventy yards,
| selling-Plerce ] won, DidorOt second,
Frank wood third Wme-l;h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
ASSESSMENT NO,1.

Excelsior iron Mining Company, a
corporation organized under the laws
Of the State Of Wyoming, Location
OF principal place Of business, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Notice is hereby given
that at q meeting Of the Board Of Di-
r%ectOrs, held on the First tlst) day Of
December, 1903, an assessment OF
Thirty 800 cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corpora
ton, payable TO the Secretary thereof
at his Office at Walker Brothers, Bank
ers, Salt Lake city. Utah, on or be-
fore the Fourth (ith) day Of January,
1904. And any stock upon which the
said assessment No, 1 may remain un-
paid on the Fourth atm Cay Of Janu-
airy, 1904. will be delinquent and adyer-
tised for sale, and unless payment Is
made bofcre,w be sold on the Twenty
first (2lst) day Of January, 1904, to pay
said delinquent assessment, together
with the cost Of advertising and ex-
pense Of sale.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
OF said Company,
salt Lake city, Utah, Dec, end, 1903,
w. Il. LAKE, Secretary.
First publication Dec. 2nd, 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY TAX.

TO whom II May Conccrn,-Notlce Ia
hereby given that Il special tax for the
purpose uf constructing q sewer on \
street from "a point l0 feet north Of
South Temple street 90 Second street, In
sewer district No, !, has been levied ami
confirmed by ordinance Of the lily coun-
cli, dated December 2lst. 1913.
said tax Is levied upon the following
real property IN Salt Lake city, to.Nit.
All Of lot B. block 70: the south 40 feet
Of lut : block II, the north 40 feet
Of lot J and an nj lot 4. block IS, ma all
u lots 2 and 3. block lf, plat d. Salt Lake
city survey, TO u dcpth ~ twenty-five
feet back from said street, IS due and
payable nuw ANA VIII become delinquent
on February 2lst. 1901.
All special taxes are payable NJ my Of
fee, room lo!, city Hall, SAT- Lake city
r. L MORRIS.
CITY Treasurer and Special Tax Collcc-
tor.
salt Lake Cl,y. Utah, December &th,
1893.
Sewer extension No, i2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
NOTICE.

State q Utah. Department, ~ Board of
Pdrdons. Salt Lake city. Utah, January
1904, To Whom u May Concern:-N Notice
is hereby given that the State Board ~
Pardons viii hold "a regular session on
Saturday, Jauulry lGth, lg1i. at ~ o'clock
a. m, AT the Supreme Court Room. CITY
and county Buildlng, Salt Lake city.
tnh. That AT fall meeting said Board
VIII hear applications for pardon In the
following cases. tO-Wlt.
For Pardun-Jamts Otis Hiss. alias e..
J. Maxwell. robbery, Frederick Won raj
kCnstein, forgery; Elon a Hanson, car
nal knowledge ~ a female under the age
of consent. Joseph nm. carnal knowledge
~ q female; Charles 4. Larsen, rape: Ju-
seph Swascy, grand larceny, VIM. II, Hal
lum. alias Vim, Kelly, perjury.
For P~trulc-Josrph j Wimbish, for
gerry, Harry r. Duke. cmbez2lement,
For COMMUNICATIONS Danahcr,
burglary
Al persons having any interest therein.
desiring 10 be heard either fOr or against
tho granting " slid applications respec-
lively, are hereby notified to be present
a. s1li meeting
by order of the Board.
UEBER NJ WELLS, President.
NJ \. BREEDEN. Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

between llaylland and Bragg was one Of
the most exciting seen here. The two
horses ran the last sixteenth without am
advantage Of six inches, and llayiland
barely was able TO win on the nod by
inches. Favuritcs were successful In
three out OF the six races. Gcheimnoss
made a runaway Il The first race, Mad
anne Bishop second, I.Aufn third. TN"
second brought uut OIL. tu..rtIy Held and
Ellie gHllopcd over % 0.a,r5 IN the
stretch. Weather T. .'. DO. tack good
Results.
FIRST race. six fulougs, sclliug-Gc-
helmness won. Madam, Bishop second,
TaHman third Tmc-l.l5a.
Second race, seven furlongs. scll!ng-EiI
won, Neko second, Durbar third, Tmo-
100.
Third race. one mile. selling-Silyor Fi2l
won, Platunius second. AVN third. limo
--lAB.
Fourth race. ono mile AMI m eighth.
Pasadena handicap liayllsud won,
Bragg second, NJ f. Tarpey third Time
ISL
Firth race. Slausun course-Golden Rulo
won, Americana second, Ocean Dream
third, Nmc-l l0ll.
sixth race. SIX futlongs, s~eling-.ius
Tag won, T. NJ. Brattain second, Best
Man thiTd, T1me-ll5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
Fluctuations for the Judge and
Peace Officers of the
Junction City.
OcDEN'S NEW MORNING PAPER.
Snth Statewide Irrigation Company
Many Sunday Funerals Quiet
New Years.

Tho new year was ushered In with
IN, usual noisy demonstrations. New
wars day PASSED quietly by with no
,rpsupl happenings. The band started
cpt early yesterday morning and visited
o0 the newspapers IN the city also the
bomes of a number Of private cltl-
,ns~ dlscourslng sweet strains of music.
The skating ponds were crowded with
skaters who greatly enjoyed that pleas
nre. while others enjoyed dancing at the
-orlois halls and many spent the day
I'm family gatherings, Numerous crowds
n young people gathered to welcome
the new year.
INAUGURAL BANQUET AND BALL.
The inaugural banquet and ball which
"a 10 take place Monday evening at
Dinons new hall Will be one OF the
greatest social events OF the new year,
about 200 invitations have been sent
ont TO the leading Republicans Of the
INV and county and other parts Of
me- state. The Salt Lake Young Mems
uspubllcan club has already secured "A
sneelal train and will come to Ogden
Monday evening. $50 strong. 1t II eX-
uected that GOV. Wells and some OF the
other states officials will also be in
attendance,
CITY OFFICERS COMPLlMENTED.
A pleasant incident, or rather two or
three Of them, occurred last night In
the police court room in the city jail u
little after Z o'clock, when CHIEF OF PO-
lice Browning, capt, Brown aud Mu-
licpal Judge Howell were made the
recipients of handsome tokens presented
BY members Of the police department,
The hour selected was just at the
change Of shifts. when nearly all OF the
cheers could be at the station. Chief
Bpwning was detained In his office
With the pretcXt that he was to be
salesman Of the force in presenting
itOken to Judge Howell, Judge How.
n on the other hand, vas inyeigled
gtr to the station to make the presen-
lton speech to the chief and captain.
The chief and the captain filed into the
nom and found all the officers assem-
he'd aud before the chief had a chance
% begin his speech, Officer HerrIck
slipped the article which he was TO pre-
sent to Judge Howell out of his hand,
and very soon the chief and the cap
Tain, seated IN the prisoners dock. lis.
tened 10 the judge, He briefly referred
% the excellent work OF the department
under the unusual and difficult condi-
tons found IN the city by reason of
The large floating population. lie COM.
Ilnented very highly the work OF the
force and especially that Of It's two
ladlng officers, lie finally ended by
presenting each with a fine badge, made
q silver, with gold lettering and or
anehtatiom Each badge bore the
name, together with the position and
Hnk OF the officer, The chief and the
captain each made a brief address Of
uanks, aud thereupon Jailer Critchlow,
y behalf Of all the members OF the
nIce, presented the token to Judge
ho"ell This was a fine gold Elk pin,
Et,ch Judge Howell accepted in a neat
A'Ue speech Of thanks.
~DENs NEW MORNING PAPER,
The Morning Examiner made lts ap.
variance yesterday In Ogden. The pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
BIG FOOT BALL GAME.
Exciting Contest Ut Portland Between
Multnomah and Reliance Teams.

Portland, Or, Jan. lin n contest full
Of brilliant playing and exceptionally well
executed iadlvidUai work, the MultnOmuh
Amateur Athletic club won the last foot
GAL game Of the season from the ltcli-
ancc Athletic club Of Oakland by a score
uf Is to u, The game was characterized
by the number of kicks and the ptna,iz-
ing, Muitnomah suffering 81 yards and
Reliance 20 yards. Although the weather
Was extremely unpleasant, II being cold
and rainy, 800 enthusiasts were In al
tendance.
Multnomah won the toss and Back Muir.
ply Kicked of for thirty yards. Reliance
got the ball and broke through the Nut.
nomah line twice for yardagc and lost the
ball, Multnomah carried the hall to Re
%liance's 2i-yard line, whore they were
held twice IN downs. On the third Melt.
muller punted forty yards, but the ball
was caught by Murphy and brought back
NAH by a series of linebucks forced tho
ball 20 RelianCe's l-yord line and lost It..
Mcitmullor attempted to puut but ~ was
almost blocked, Multnoinah gaining the
bail. At this point Reliance made their
one strong gtand, and II was only after
the hardest work that The ball was forced
across Reliance'b line, Murphy Kicked tho
goal
During the remaining few minutes tho
bail was IN Nultn0mah' territory. Score
Multnomah, 6; Reliance, q.
In the second half Cuvanaugh Kicked of
to Murphy, who attempted Go punt, but
was blocked, falling, however, on the ball
Multnomah then forced the hall back sew
| enteen yards. Hamilton %regained eight
who Immediately lost i on a tumble only
10 regain Il on Moltmuller's attempting ~
punt and missing. Multnomah from her,
steadily pushed the ball across Reliance
line for the second touchdown, Murphy
again kicking the goal.
The third touchdown was made on q bad
fumbl, by Reliance. The ball was ON tho
Reliance ls-yard line. MultrOmah made
a Quarterback kick which WAS caught by
Holt. Gocshel fumblcd ad dropped tho
bail, Dolph dove over the pile, gained thu
bah and before It was realized what had
happened he had crossed the goal line,
Murphy kicking the goal for the third
time. The rest " the half Multnomah
gained steadily, the game ending with tho
bali on Rcllancc's 22-yard line. Score.
MultnOmah, IL, Reliance, q.