davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-02
Searching foe vletlms.

Quebec. Aug. 31.-With the nrst
break Of dawn half . dozen govern
ment and Quebec Bridge company
tugs began Q search OF the ct. Law
Wrence river for the victims Of Thurs
day nights catastrophe.
The total deaths caused by the COL
lapse Of the great cantilever bridge
numbers It least IS. and may reach
Is.
Up to an early hour Friday morn
Ing less than twenty bodies had beea
recovered. The terrific drop of the
great steel structure from $50 FEET
above the surface Of the river crush.
ed the bodies OF many workmen In .
frtgh,!ul manner and II Is feared that
many OF them will never be found.
Many OF the dead and missing arc
Americans brought here by the Phoe.
nix Bridge company OF Phoenixvtlle.
"a. which had the contract for the
Iron work on the bridge.
Both the local and tne Dominion
authorities have taken steps TO in
vestigate the cause Of the disaster.
and. II possible. AZ the responsible.
ny.
some Of the vorkmen expressed the
Seflef mat the ancase Disr Eavs way
under the tremendoas strain q tAs
ovs'haagiag steel vesk.
-. p. Davis. Of Ottsva, ths eaa-
uaaese vho bsilt ~ D1sss. AaAs Q
Aesey sxanana4iea. AoVogae. - -.
1eaGsd thsa = - - GDn1ll1an.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-02
BRIDGE GOES DOWN
Elghty-Feur Worknen neet Death
Beleath the Waves.
MEN WERE CAUGHT IN TRAP

section OF new 0F'oSs y" S0~'sS "
Construction Across the st. Law.
renee River. Near Quebec. Goes
Down.
Quebec, Aug. la section OF the
new bridge across the ST. Lawrence
river, five miles below the city. COL
lapstd Thursday. carrying scores OF
WORK. rs and me-, nanics mo he water.
1t Is estimated that the loss OF lie
Is at least sixty. and many estimate
exceed that number by twenty.
The bridge vas about . mile and
q MALT In length. and half Of It. from
tne south shore 10 midstreanl. was
crumpled up and thrown into the va.
tsrs below.
Ninety men were at work on this
section Of the structure. and the
whistle had just blown at $3.50 for
the men to quit work for the Gay
when they neard a grinding sound
<rom the bridge midsram.
"Ths Bridge 10 Falii"s!"
Tho men turned to see what had
Happened. and An instant later the cry
went up. THE bridge Is falling!" The
men made . rusa shoreward but the
distance was too great for them r.
escape.
The fallen sec.! OF the b-idS-
dragged other a: r II. the swapping
kirders and cas- ~" ing Ike G'e
crash OF cannon, al. .ghteniug the
workmen as they sped forward. Only
. fey Of them reached safety before
the last piece Of iron on the south
shore was dragged into the river.
Steamer Lowers 0oats.
The steamer Glennmont had just
cleared the bridge when the first Sec
ton fell. Tae water thrown up BY
the debris came clear over the bridge
OF the steamer. The captain at once
lowered boats. The small boats piled
back and forth over the sunken wreck.
age for half an hour. but there was
NO sign OF life. The twisted iron
and steel mad Its victims In a terrible
death grasp. A few floating and brok-
en- strands OF the bridge towards the
north shore were the only signs that
anything unusual had happened.
All the men drowned we're en-
ployees OF the Phoenixville Bridge
company and sub contractors OF
Quebec and Montreal.
The Quebec bridge vas begun sew
en- years ago, and 1t was to be dn1-
ished in 1909. Subsidies had been
granted by the federal and provincial
governments and the city Of Quebec.
and the estimated cost Of the work
vas SO. 000. 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-02
soox 'oewT'r'so.
Me- 0D.lsvoa comsue ~ eho eoeon
sssaNAo o0lol0o1.

Me- 0e,lsvea ceesss ~ ehe e0eon'
esaaNAo o0iei6o0.
81. Louis. Aug. 3l.--Ths esaA boay
q . maa 20 years Of 49, taksa iron
the river Wednesday vas ide0t30od
ct the norsuo by Albert =. lIsAgn.
M. - that e his father. Hroes b.
Aaagans. coesui IN q. Laesis ~ ~
Netherlands.
The son declared 10 an ~ besisvs
HE father had committed suicide. ~
sxprsssed the belief that 6satA ~
0ec3dental.
Cossul naasana dlsa1peeFs1 nyS-
toei0asly last meath. He eoao "a
d. Louis In 1855 sn6 hsoans . IsaA'
q - Holland. Anerieah slscDss q III
city. 1.nally 10 vaS sp0s1aAsd 60.
s1l rspssssatiag ~ ssQa1sy. ~ ~
commission bsars ~ a1nAtno g
President IAncoln q ya1l1eat3Go II
biz app0tntDeat. frTa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-02
SINKING ron TWO cEMTUR,Es.
heary q. eaul's Cathedral 70 sa'd
To % IN Danger.

heary q. eaul's catiss6eal 70 Ss'd
To % In 0sWSDs.
London. Aug. 3l.-The committee
Of architects which was appointed to
inquire into the condition OF 1t. Paul's
Cathedral has issued . report which
declares that while the cathedral 10 In
no Immediate danger. elaborate pre-
cautioas are necessary TO preserve It
from disaster.
The cathedral has been sinking
for two centuries. and the expert
committee recommends that the con-
dition Of the subsoil and the street
water level BE- periodically rOcorded. .
a. there lie the chief possibilities OF
future danger. It 70 added that
attention should be given to all build.
Ing operations In the ueishborhood I.
or m!chief Of . serious nature may
arsie. The committee recommends
that the large amount Of structural
work required In repairing the fab
ric be proceeded with at once.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-02
GREAT ACTOR IS DEAD
Final Curtais Rssg MN fsr
Richard uaas6e4.
FOREMOST AMERICAN ACTOR
Death wac Due 70 . ooNpaIeasieN Of
Trovblse-0vrin0 Last oemeNte Ne
was IN Condition OF Coma, 40 Did
NOT Recognize his Family.

New London. Conn. Aug. 3d.
Richard Mansfield. the best known
actor on tie American stage. passed
away Friday mor.ing~at his summer
residence :. Seven Oaks, Ocean avea-
ue. Death was directly due to dis
ca &! h .IvCr. =. Or lated by com.
plications.
DR.. 4. n. Allen. q local pAyisiciaA.
who has been In charge since Mr..
MansEeld's arrival mere from 0aranae
Lake. y. y. slAles that death vas
not entirely unexpected. although this
fact had not hes u made public.
Mr.. Mansneld's condition had been
reported a. being excellent. II vas
stated that he stood the Journey we'll
from Saranac Lake ard that no was
up and around the house here satin
three days ago. Then . tura for the
worse set In and Mr.. AansaeaA Was
confined to his room. On TAHrsday
Dr.. Mcclellan. c. Fittsburs. Wa suua-
m0ned. DR.. Allen said Friday that
he mad feared the wrost for several
days.
During the great actors last DoOoats
he vas lying in q condition q coma
and did not recognize loved 0oos At
his bedside. There we're present At
the time OF his death his wife. his
brother. Felix, mis- young son. Gibbs.
and the hysicians and nurses.
Sketch ~ Hls LIE.
Richard Mansfield vas born o. The
little island Of Helisoland On Nay - I.
1857. His mother vas ADs. Mans
field Rudersdorf. . famous peoa 6on-
no. and It vas from her that Aaas0sld
Inherited his love for the arts. The
actor studied at several schools o.
the continent. and went to Basland to
study art In the South ksasiastee
Museum. London.
The young artist made . precari.
Gus living painting pictures. and
many times his only meal In those
early days in lIondoa. vas . bot po-
tato bought from street peAAlsf.
Mansfield turned his whole artistic
bent to the study OF the stage and
waited for IN opportunity 70 show
what he could do.
Several years were spent play1AG
small parts In towns Of the EnSlisa
provinces. and tnea Mansfield cane "a
this country, where Ais 1rst appear
ance vas made In Lee Aanteasx Not
ris ut the STANDARD thseteF. LAsss
he played the part q Nick vsd6se n
rip Van Winkle."
MsnsAeld's genius he'd % faf fz1)el
to mike Itself manifest 70 biz assoel-
ates, but In 1851 his opportunity ea0s
when A. u. Palmer put o. tie pa
risiau Romance. In this play Ais
success begaA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-02
Parents ssiiina Thsle chl,drsa.

London. Aug. 3l.-A Rome dis
patch brings q story Of an attempt 70
sell cn.!drer In the market 1t Avel.
line A peasant and his wife brought
two " their children. twins. four
mcnths clio. and In open market offer.
81 to Fell them for so each. The
babies were plump and healthy ana
we're bought By . Daa Who oRersd
the prize required. He vas takias
tie chi.dres away when the police
ssspp~d In ard arrested both bayssD
oAA sellaea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-02

S0oveo TNootoe - SsOoo8 N0WSDs
eesWeajeso Nessesnaaeo. !. =
Mari Dabad. All. 31.-8lng -
ward kas admiaisesseA . ytoako -
the sinsias ol inAelicaAs SenW -
plac-s Of publis an1eaDsot - -
actioa. Which vas t9hsa Dab& -
e:ea,ee intense s1ejtsoast y -
bad. His najssty oaessGe -
ebnutAss ThsrsAay nlgAe ~ A0ot
lisies ing 70 oos q I've ies0s - -
program - vslke1 ct - q DeoooGe
%, inst IL seaa1aloas neasse g -
pc-Sors snes. liis 0Ajssly 80 49,
Iowec ~ the Daho q Trek 90 slAog
Ds0bess q his S16eD - ~ -
Ausesicaas and 0aO1sAalsa Ssoooae.
This = hossabls: aDDallag." ~
tAe King to . ns0Ass q ~ ea1pss.
ase. sad Tie accuracy q ~ 1lssoVlfm
Of the Performance b a1njtss1 .
every slAs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-02

WaahinStos. p. Az. 0.-0Ae
shortest Vim ever Nd ~ S0ess6 .
Wasaisgtoa coaaty ~ NJ besa -.
batoA. q vas ut g uHoA 0a01no.
w died . ~ Aays -. ~ -
GGSunsut confused ~ tUoo1y-eWO
words. asa Va vssttGa - - 1oee
q blank eAeek. Il - 6ees1 -.
and haA bssa realty Soo0s1 - Uoneoo
d Mr.. Hallaa's ~ DooAge. i ~
not found ustll ~ voGk. i 60
tsiued Q siuglo ssatsooos V1eeA -
veyed III h;s property - - viSs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-02
NAY SURVIVE WoUNoo.

Theseh ohse Theevsh Uppss Pss> -
0rssW, Aasa My I've.
Columbus. Ca. Aug. 1l-AlthoasA
shot squarely through the brais.
1t now looks ~ II W. ]. Vaughn.
who vas wounded last week By Mar
shall ". H. Spier. Of Phsaix City.
will recover from mis- injury.
When he vas carried to the hospit.
al the attending physician said that
the wound vas mortal. and his death
VA expected In q few nours.
The next day Vaughn began to In
prove. however. and It appears - IL
hs viii get well.
The bullet enttred the forehead and
ranged through the upper part Of tae
brain. coming OUT At the hack Of the
head. The hole made By the big bull
let at the front Ct tine head vas %
large that . finger could b pushed
into Il.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-02

6S04OSO UOSvOW os
Torsass. 0at.. Az. u.-1oo
Knab Enshue sifsAaD. Dalete6 u oaal
Rosbinson. took 1lgAt freO ~ eSh1hsr
tsoa grssaas TAsssAay 11slag . ~.
Il sailed for ta.i . mile b ~ ogoo-'
ton oe he city aall ~ vAea
;..ss1 81 - e,,sse q Z $50.
Aeuss, leaving 10 Dijee = . Dss1sss
positioa. Rotassoe a1a ~ alss1lD
voeo rooeusA WITH - ~ G soooo.
MeseOsasesy oa1ey o1aoo 80
lGsoloe0esy. A.. ~. 0.-1Ae
Daily 0tats. = saesn0ea Daoos vAosA
saspso6s0 ~ Navs go - 49,
~ q yssslvsvt 80 - - -
DsleAAsss ae11n1ID ~ 6se4p -
~ - ahsef 81, -. 4. O. QeoonsI
s111se. :! - :. ;ss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-02

Joliet. NJ. Ang. 31.~.oawogo
Quisa aaa Harry llassss. to 60
victs at the s&sss vsslesaahasy. oa1s
Q sensstioaal sssaSs isan Dslsss ~
are still Ut laSUs. 0nlna, ~ -
- one a The nsse sRDsse sa1D besw.
srs IN The eoos1sy. Uas serving Q
tvs.ty-ysaS sestsaos ~ b1s011sys
He had eight yeasa- -. oDsvo. H.
90 vas u 1as bosUlasy uD1se - ~
dstss1inats ssatsaso. H. - ~
asrses u Ne AeGVetal ~ 0vo1
throaSA ~ bass g . AesU1fal wan10Us
6foppe1 ioso ~ Dslooa yas0. -
With n hon Asek a. NJ ao1D Aea
sAests. sealed ~ vans.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-02

NelsAives Seeking Css4 nsa.
New York. Aug. 3l.-0oWoFA
Hcidelbach. vcsitAy Cincinnsti 0An-
ulscturor os lsAtes' wear. soA ooooe0
q Alfred He:de,sseh. a Hsi6ej6eeo.
lebalhslaw Z ca. ;aaRh10 g ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-02

Al, !cugh the steel super. iructure mad
fallen upon them.
Engine Went into River.
A locomotive and several freigh.
cars loaded with steel girders were
moving out upon tie bridge just be
fore the structure collapsed. Engi-
seer Jess. who was on the loromo-
tive. went into the river With his en-
CINE. but VAS picked up 800 feet be-
low the bridge. Fireman Davis per-
isned
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-02

0Illea eAee 81
10y ON ~ - 49,
esss'ss ssIss
q 'sss'sssa e ~

s.s..s...S r.
49,. So 3 s.'S l!l -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
AUCTION SALE

At request Of the parties in INTEREST,"
we will sell. at public auction, on the
premises, on N: N Si5s
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1907, ri sss
at $50 o'clock p. NJ, the above described
fronts Is feet and runs back 1913 feet q
an alley is feet wide.
This property is occupied by a good /
tenant, will pay we'll as an Investment
or will make d desirable home. u 9ssyss
TERMS: Liberal and announced IL at
sale. JOHN Il. GODD1N g: co,
Auctioneers. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
MAGNATES MEET HERE
AND ADOPT SCHEDULE;
OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT
Everybody Pleased With Appotionment Of Games an
Prospects for Successful Season Are Very Encolrag-
ine-What Owners Say About Their Teams

when he managed the team last year
Clark was one OF the best managers
An the league last season, and to say
that any one is as good as he is a
high word of praise. Pender VIII play
first base.
The Norfolk Club lost two of It's
draft. but ,their places have been we'll
s to Big leagues t This much can be said
about the Virginia League: 1t deyel-
5oped and trained as many good men LOT
league probably, in the country.
Hopkins, right fielder, of the. Norfolk
club. was also drafted, he having gone
to Little Rock.
on April 1st. Most of them are iron
Southern leagues, and Mr.. Wells think:
tsthat they have ait'nttle edge" on ths
the pitching stan, which will be com
posed OF Richardson, of North Caro-
| Ina Holden, OF the same State, boil
new men, with otey, Jordan and John
81 ae1 Wil try ed for second base
| and there are three candidates fol
shortstop- Martin and WI
| moro money 50 far but It is though
! that he Will finally come. as furthe
/ inducement In financial way ha
| been offered him.
The Outfield.
i The outfield Is expected to be til
4 probably consist of Dinsle. Jackso
4 and Seitz. all OF whom are consid
\ cred to be among the best players
4 the league. ss.
i Evans. who did such excellent wor
4 last year behind the bat. will be bac1
Evans was one of the hardest worl
ers in the league. There was nev'
a ball too difficult for him to go afte
i and some Of his catches were sens
tional in the extreme.
Taking all things into consider;
ton, Norfolk will have one Of the be
teams OF the six, and both Mr. Hanna
and Mr. Wells are confident that q
Grew of the Mary Jane will show
, I! we'll In the seasons games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
CHAMPIONS GO DOWN
IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME
WITH Y. vi. C. a. TEAM
William and Mary Five Defeated at Basketball Last
Night BY Score Of 81 to | -Riichmonders Had
1t All Their Own Way

they seemed to be encouraged to earn
est effort.
The contest was entirely clean. and the
boys Of the Orange and White grnciously
acknowledged that they had been de-
feated by Il better team. No kick was
registered by them against any decision
of the officials. and the visitors were
satisfied with the result Of the contest
They issued a second challenge to the
| association team but as their season ex-
! pires this week, 1t Is not thought that
! the local team can spare the time to go
4 to williamsburg
Fine Work Of Locals.
The3locsl team scored in the first three
4 minutes. and made another basket in two
moro minutes. Driver, by an excellent
i throw, made a. basket. There were two or
4 three fouls after this by both sides. hui
mond scored two more baskets before
Y the visitors could score again. when both
Y Ellis and Driver made baskets from the
The rest of the first half was a fine
exhibition Of playing. and the locals
y had It MI their way. The first half
ended with the score % to l, in favor
4 of the local team.
The second half started off with a
goal by Ellis from the field, and Cap
tain Marsden won q point on a foul
I times in succession, the visitors losing
apparently, all heart in the contest
!, ana the game went to the Association
I team by the score Of 81 to 15.
Tho lineup ofrthe two teams was q:
. association-r. b. McAdams and Val
q SAINT forwar tls:l A. sA A. Booth (cantain>
! centre. and H. T. Lenke and NJ Z
Lawrence. guards.
forwards: Marsden (cnptain), centre
G Ellis and Sohlossherg, guards, Small
+ substituted for Hall in the second hall
Il Summary: Reithard, referee; Withers
!. iston, &timekeepers; G., G. Burch, scorer
: and S. *. Phillips and b. w. Gate.
: Inspectors. Baskets from the field
Van SAINT Coz McAdans CD. Booth 6
Driver l3), Ellis (2), Marsden Il,
i Free throws--Marsden (2), Van Sar
n (1), Booth (1). Points awarded--N1c
d Adams ca, Marsden (1).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20

The schedule for the games OF tho
Virginia State Baseball League was
adopted yesterday afternoon at meet
ing OF the owners or representatives
OF the six clubs. The session Of the
magnates was marked by absolute har-
mony. and there was no grumbling
heard on any side.
To Mr.. William Hannah, Jr.,1 of Nor
folk. belongs the credit Of having got
out the schedule that was adopted.
and his work was greatly compliment
ed A fa.rer apportionment OF games
could scarcely have been devised than
that submitted by Mr.. Hannah. Ills
schedule placed all the clubs in almost
equal rotation. and nonetwill be seen
more than once until all the othersl
have appeared In the various citics.
4 Mr.. Hannan'S schedule also does away
with great expenditure In mileage.
+ which Is generally acknowledged to
have been serious drawback. last
year, as many of the teams had TO
Jump entirely across the State to Dlay
with n rival team and then return
home again.
All Pleased.
Only minor changes were made in the
schedule submitted by the Norfolk man.
All that was left to he settled was the
arranging OF n few games between
l.ynchburg and Danville. and this took
over two hours. After these changes
were accepted the schedule was adopted
unanimously.
AS far as the Richmond end Of tho
schedule is concerned, both Owner Nv
b. Bradley and Manager Charlie Shaffel
expressed themselves ms being we'll sat
isfed. They thought that no better
schedule could have been adopted. viii
one exception. the schedule gives Rich
lnond every Saturday game in the sea
son. The one exception will be a gam
B with Roanoke. Richmond also gets al
the holiday games, and Will play scyera
" double headers on these dates. "a
One OF the peculiar features about tn
final adoption of a schedule was tho fac
that the plan Of Mr.. Hannah was NOR
favorable to Portsmouth than that SUB
mitted by Owner Charles T.. Bland him
self. The Hannah schedule was the onl
one considered. si "a
Among other things the question q
ladies' fees for entrance to the six ba
parks was introduced. After some Dill
.cussion, and at tho suggestion OF Pres
dent Jake Wells. it was decided tn;
tho matter should be left to the Ind
yidual clubs. 1t is probable, howeve
Il that the ladies will DO admitted free
charge in all the cities, and will be Y
& uuired to nay only small sum for sea
In the grandstand
Stick to Salary Limit.
or moro Importance was the decisit
81 10 regulate all salaries within the saln
limit prescribed by the league. All 7
representatives gave verbal promise n
to go beyond tho bounds OF the sala
limit prescribed. ~,
All tho players for the various Gu
will report somewhere between Mar
Goth and April list. Tho Richmona Pa
ers will report on March 14Il, M'u 4, N y.
aver shaffer will send out tho tickt
this morning. !,
The meeting of the League owners q
representatives was ad1ourneu ~
O'Clock, subject to the call Of the pre-
dent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Although al,

mouth for this season. Although al,
his team is entirely new, with the
exception Of one man. Smiling Dutch
Revell," who was often both the adj
miratioD and the despair Of the other
teams, Captain Bland feels that he Will
have such an aggregation as will make
all the other clubs hustle their fastest
for first place at the end OF the sea-
son of 1907 y
Twenty men have been signed for
| the try-out. For backstop, there, are
| Lapp, Marian and Simon, all rated to
be iirst-class. The pitching staff will
be picked from Lees, Wolf. Craig. Hall
| man, Ross, Kenney, Revell, Griffin and
Hess-nine pitchers Of note in minor
1 leagues.
In the infield Manager Moss will play
shortstop; Buttman, probably first base;
! Meter, second base, and Johnson, thirG
/, base. John White. John Fox, Morrison
u and Whistler IRE the candidates forRthe
! loutfield. These players are chosenf from
a leagues all the way from Connection
to Texas.
q CAPTAIN bland says he has expended
: about $1,000 in improving the ball parl
!. in Portsmouth. A shower bath has beef
r put in for the convenience of the play
:, ers; the bleachers have been extended
Z so as to seat 1,5OO more people; large
entrances have been provided for; privat,
!, stalls for newspaper men have been pu
y in; a new scoreboard has been erected
!, . and tho diamond has been raised abou
. five inches: One of the best improve
: mcnts is the laying Of a. line Of waite
pipes whereby the diamond may b
sprinkled in dry weather.
The uniform of the Truckers this sea
* SON VIII Ia HIN ok and The Sllit
, have been made under the personal ST
: pervslon of Manager Moss, and are a
ready In Portsmouth, ready for the play
ers,
Z The players will be provided with IL
Z dvidual bat bags, and everything poss
BILE for their comfort will be done. Il
.'The club will be strictly hrst-class
said Captain Bland "and no time, mone
or patience has been spared by me !
Al give Portsmouth what she so richly d
~ serves The members of the team w
j. report on March 9th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20

william and Mary met her Waterloo,
in the basketball game last night be-
tween the boys OF the Orange and
White and the men Of the association
team Of tho Central Y. NJ. G. a.
The game was the hardest fought In
Richmond this season. The collegians
were bent upon unfolding their record
achieved last year. when they won
the championship, and the previous
record of this season. * The association,
! on the other, hand. grecognlzing that
they were up against the strongest
Iteam they had yet met, determined
4 that they would not be outdone by the
lIyoungsters. Ist1s
Object to Kissing.
The game was characterized by many
\ fouls, but 1t was never unnecessarily
4 rough in either half Tho four posts
j the way Of both fves. more particu-
4 larry the visitors, who are used TO
playing in an open space.
4 In the second half Sthe referee, Mr..
3 Reithart, took offcnse at an expression
A of disappointment OF his decision. The
local team was we'll ahead of the visi-
tors, and at one Of Mr.. Richards de-
! ctsions two Or three OF the rooters OF
the visiting team Kissed The kissing
was not general. being confined only to
! few At this small outburst Mr.
Reithard stepped to the middle of the
j floor and said that if either of the teams
were dissatisfied with his officiating they
!, We're at liberty to choose another Off.
. cial This he did. notwithstanding tho
! fact that an official is supposed never
r to be under obligations. in whatever kint
J Of game he may be officiating, to apollo
/ gize explain his position, or take an,
J., conizanca of the opinion of any sight
t sees.
\ Fast and Furious.
j The game. was fast and furious from
\ start to finish, but the William AM
. Mary boys We're hopelcssly outclasse'
]. ali through the bitter contest. The,
= seemed to have lost all the forn
!, which has characterized, their prevlou
exhibitions, and were unable to over
Z come the lead which their opponent
4 gained upon them In the first few mir
I utes Of play. They We're game to tn
l. end, but handicapped By the new gym
nasium, they could do nothing pract1
!. cally against their strong opponents.
~ The local team was In splendid re,
to tie, and played Il strong game in bot
e. halves. Not once did they ALLOW
III their opponents to get ahead of then
| and the moro goals they threw the MOI