davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21

9n ber gbicasoer gDrfe iit Safer
gans enorm i'm preiie geitiegen. Oa
miro 10 mon4er 8Drianer ielbit feline
Stedenpferbe opfern miihen.
Graitlien unD Peru baben lire
gren5itreitisfeiten beiselegt. Muf tpie
lcnse, penn man fragen oarfa
Gon Der mebiainii9en @efenfhaft
IN Warren Co., g2etp sSerlep, bat ber
polarfori9er Or. goDf einen Brief
erbelten, in benz iene 9eIenfdaft ibre
9rGadtuns bor Or. goof ais 9lrat
ousfpri9t. Sasesen bat ielbit pearp
ntdts etnsutpenben.
geseiitern mubt Ou Die ssuqeno:
ni9t befebren pDllen!
Sept auf, nah Dem Mears! ruff
Elm Wedielblatt. 8itte, na1 Sbner!
.Sn Ydndmd 1tr1D retde Eoblenldaer
uno petroleumquellen entoedt tporoen.
Mirb iebt Der Roblentruit Dber bic
Stanbaro Sil gp. bort ans Meqies
rungsruoer gelangeng
u \
Bei Den Bubitaben tommen ouf
spanaig nit lalter fiinf @eIbHs
lauter. llno Bel ben Menfbeng
X
Mehr bat Die NDrbpolforfduna bis
iebt iaum Derraten, als boB es oa obep
fal. iit. 81
Dis soeliten 8dume baben bas 1dr,
teite 6cla.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21
gFroptus $~rsswts- 9offetn.

MltDna. Der in Ser Moolfz
@traBe tpobnbafte S1neioermeiiter
Brandt, cine betannte perI0nli1feit,
Der audi in 6amburs Elm @ef1Gft
beIiBt, idoB iiA bellte auf Dem Rir9s
bpf beim Diebsteih In Die reAte
@hldfe unb mar fpforf tDbt.
JlenSburg. Ms Qeicbe aus
benz 6afen gefifht ipurbe Der 61idhz
rige pDitfhaffner Sbomfen aus
GhlesfDig, Der am 21. Muguft Dpn
66lestpia nah 6ha1ibn rsiite, nm
1eiren Goan altF3ufu1en.
NelIingbnfen. 6ier ipur6e
otr 8runnenbobrer 8iel perfdiitttt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21

@ls Sic seuerpebr TIN aus oem |
@runnen herausbolte, mar Ct fbon
eritidt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21

2urembur q. Gs ipuroen
erndnnt: gum pfarrer III Mompah
Aerr @afpar Gpoben, bisber pfur=
rer IN @orborn; allm pfarrer III
Dbermtrbia Aerr Soi. Gales, bisler
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21

fretdr in Mefenberg, 6err gngel, BON
6errlt Senutpr Shulb in @egentpart
bes Wantffrats unb oes 8iirgeraus=
fduifes tn fein Nmt eingefiibrt.
SrisbIano. - esm Rdrolinene
ftift au NeuitreliB lit na9 mebrtpDz
figem idiperen Granfenlager Der
lanqidbrige 8abnbofs : gpriteber ser
Neubranbenburg 5rieoldnoer 8ubn,
8ornler, geitorben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21
@rosabnra.
Segett-Qarmfa0f.

@roB :. .Saufen. -peter Gel
ger IL, ppn bier, por einiger 3eit
aum 8eiaeoroneten fir oie @emeinbe
Grobz0aulen aetpdblt, tpurbe eitGz
tist.
6etoesbeim. - Die Wittne
s. RieB feierte bor einiaen Saaen
ibren 104. Gjeburtstag. Ser IlteTte
nod lebenbe Sobn oer 9reifin lit 76
Sabre alt.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-21
WATERLOO.

Permit us to express our graft
tude at the appearance of the dear
old Register, after its short siests,
which We trust will never occur
again. However. we regret some-
what the chenge of form, though
that is of small account, just SO it
maintains the attitude of simon
pure Democracy.
A. L. Pickens, of Buffalo, Wis
tied relatives in this vicinity last
week.
Mrs. j. F. NJ. Hill intends to
move hor store to Point Pleasant.
She ard her husband have been
business visitors here for several
days,
Last Monday morning, Mrs.
S, S. Buxton came near losing her
fine residence by FIRE. Itsaems SIS
though the fue was defective and
the FIRE ignited some rags that had
fallen behind the mantle. 1t was
not discovered till the afternoon
several hours after the FIRE had
been built.
We shall in the future, as in the
past, use our pen 20 iot down items
from time to time, and, also as e
contributor to its columns. casting
our mite to the upbuiIding of true
Demooraoy-the one thing need
full in our county and state.
G. D. Hughes, of Arbuokle,
was here Saturday.
Charles Greenlse has rented
Mrs. Nancy j. Smiths farm ano
moved into the house she recently
vacated.
Miss Shelly COssin. of Water
90, the youngest daughter of Mr.
sad Mrs. George Cossin, and Mr.
Livezey. o. Buffalo surprised then
rContinued o. Pcge Five
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-21
LETART. ". VA.

LETART, W. VA.
Mrs. Adline yarian. wss the
guest of Mrs. Julia Black, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Carrie Miller, Gladis Gist
and sister, Miss Grace, were shop
ing in Pomeroy. Saturday.
Fred oarsey called on Miss
Glsdis Gist, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Black was the guest
of Virgie Brinker, Saturday eve.
ming.
Mrs. Carey has put a new sd-
dition to her home.
Quite crowd from this place
attended the pie supper at Beach
Grove. Saturday evening.
Homer Varian and family. S. T.
Brown and family were the guests
of Lewis 0linger and wife last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E a. Paisley were
calling on friends at this place last
Sunday.
Mrs. carsey and Julia Black
we're the guests of Mary Rousb,
Sunday evening.
Julia Black, of New Haven and
Richard Black, of Cleveland and
Charles Black, of Letsrt. were in
Point Pleaeant on business one
day last week.
Ed. Brinker and vile wers the
guests of Charles Black and wife,
Sunday evening.
William Ball is building a
house on Radical Lane.
William Carsey has purchased
a fine mich COW from Willism
Ball.
Ed Brinker, wife and son were
shopping in Pomeroy, Friday.
Joseph Black a prominent and
highly respected merchant, who in
his younger days was we'll
known Ohio river steamboat pilot,
after a short illness has crossed
the harbor bar. he was aged Is
years. His funeral and interment
took place at LetaEt cemetery.
Levi Miller. one of our best
citizens died wednesday, April 7th
and was laid to rest in the Miller
cemetery, Mr.. Miller had been an
Odd Fellow for so years.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-21
Noffce to Teachers.

The May examination for Ma
son County Teachers viii begin.
May 20, Z a. m. at North Point
Pleasant. All applicants for GER
tihcates and for renewal of certif-
Gates will be required to- pass on
agriculture Examination on ag-
riculture viii begin at l p m on
Thursday.
Examina ion for Primary Cert.
fcates Will ne given in May, July
and September High School ex.
animation will be given in July
only.
Teachers tS-iDg one examina-
ton and falling low on .parte f the.
subjects may, by paying one doll
ar, enter G later examination in
same rear and select as many as
seven subjects Applicants should
o4ify the County Superintendent
of their intention to take examina-
ton since not more than ninety
applicants will be enrolled in one
examination Enrolment cards
may be had al ConujS Clerks of
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-21

State OF West virginiu,
Mason County, to-wit:
I.W.C. Whaley. Clerk; II. K, Howard,
Mayor: John c. Franklin and 6. W. NJ.
HoofH, Members OF the Council of the Town
OF Point Pleasant, County and State aiore-
sRid. do each Solemnly swear that the fore
going statement is true and correct accord
ing 10 the best OF our knowledge and belief.
W. c. WHALEY, Clerk.
II. Il. HOWARD. Mayor.
JIG. FRANKLIN,
G. W. NJ. HOuFF,
Members OF the Council.
Taken. subscribed and sworn 70, before
E. c. wINGER,
Notary Public.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-21
General Summary of Financial Condition Of Town.

Mason Republican. publishing OH
c!al ballot ...... $50. -. % 90
W Whaley, ballot commissioner 10 o.
z II Armstrong, ballot commissioner 10 90
+ L Tippett, ballot commissioner 10 90
j Z TrUschke. rent election room. 5 %
G II NarIAD. rent election room. -. %
johnson v Watson, poll books. etc. 80
Stale Gazette, printing ballots and
cards OF Instruction.. ........ OF
B franklin, merchandise for election 20
c + Hess, registering voters. ....... 90 20
Thompson Beale, registering voters "a 81
John A Sebrell, registering voters. Is 80
$50 OS
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-21

After the dance
night, Mr. end Mrs "
their place of busin.
midnight lunch to fou
Point Pleasant is
upon as one of the
gressive and prOgpsro
either side of the 7:
Pittsburg and oincinr
is seeking investm
midst. and VIC give !
welcome,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-21

fee on evening of M
Very respectfully
Q. A
ap-il2l ct.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-21

rContinued o. Pcge Fiyel
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
stockholders TO
MEET MONDAY
When Organization VII Be Effsss>s
BY Election Of ofSeerL~Spi-
reetors

The Eagle IS indeed reiolced 70 be-
able 70 announce today that the new
railroad 10 ihe Brazos bottom has pas
sed beyond the stage Of probability
and Is an assured aciualliy The busl
ness men OF Bryan took hold OF the
matter In a way that showed a deter.
minaiion to succeed and success IS
already theirs. Il was proposed 70
organize a stock company with a cap
italization OF $4,000 10 put the enter
prise through and the amount has al
ready been fully subscribed. The sub
scription lists however have not been
closed and viii be kept open to give
every citizen ef Bryan an opportunity
TO become a stockhoIder in the enter
prise.
The men at the head OF the move
are thorough going and are not going
to let any grass grow under their feet.
They are soing to push II and keep Il
moving until II Is completed. the last
rail laid and the trains running.
A meeting OF the stockholders has
been called for next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock at Carnegie hall and Il
Is earnestly desired that every sub
scriber to the stock be present At
this meeting II Is contemplated 10
perfect organization by the election
OF officers and directors and go right
on with the preliminaries necessary
TO be doEe before a start Is made on
the actual work OF construction.
This Is among the greatest an
ncuncements ever made for Bryan. II
means that the trade OF one OF the
richest sections the sun shines upon
is forever secured. II means that
Bryan is to be city. II means that
its future Is as safe and secure as the
rock Of Gibralter itself. and that the
very gates of hell will no, prevail
against IT,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
BAYLOR Z, HASKELL 0.
Baylor University Defeated the Has
keiI indians by Overwhelming
Score Yesterday.
Special to the Eagle.

Special TO the Eagle.
Waco. Texas, Oct. 2l.-ln one OF the
hardest fought and best played foot
ball games ever staged on Carroll field
Baylor defeated the Haskell Indians
here yesterday afternoon by the score
OF IL TO o. The game was fast and
brilliant throughout. The Baylor team
while consisting OF the same meu. did
not look like the team that faced Tex
as Christian University Saturday.
Coach Mills seemed to have rene
died all the defects that the previous
game revealed. and today his team
played almost perfect ball. AT the
beginning OF the game Baylor received
the kick. defending the south goal,
without attempting any risky plays,
and rapidly advanced the pigskin
down the field making terrific plum
ges through the Indian line and good
gains by close end runs. The Baylor
tackles and guards went through the
Indian lines for good gains. At ths
end OF the six minutes Leaser went
through for touchdown and Captain
Robinson kicked beautiful goal.
The second touchdown came about
the middle of the second. when Fouls
recovered on a side kick Just inside
the goal line and carried the ball over.
Robinson again kicked perfect goal
There were few fake and trick plays
In the game. the forward pass being
attempted only few times. A feature
OF the game was the punting by Capt.
Roberts OF the Indians.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
sAypso FINE CHICKENS.

MIR. John h. Mike shipped a pen OF
ten fine game cocks today TO a party
In Mexico. This was the first ship
ment on an order for one hundred
which are TO be shipped between nov
and Jan. LIST. MIR. Mike gets the splen
did price Of $40 each for them and he
has orders for more than he can raise
He Is making the chicken business
pay and says every farmer in the coun
" can do the same II they viii fi'
for Il and give the business any atten
lion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
THE SAN MARCOS
CLOUDBURsT
Cotton Agents Gather Up Flood Seat.
tered Bales. Some Floating Five
Miles Down.

Special to the Eagle.
San Marcos. Oct. 21st-Cotton
agents from Galveston. Houston and
Dallas were here yesterday looking
after two thousand bales Of cotton
washed into the San Marcos river
Tuesday In the flood caused by the
cloudburs,. Some OF the bales flcated
five miles toward the gulf. but all OF
the staple Is accounted for. Water
has been pumped from store base
ments that were flooded and light and
water plants have been repaired and
are now In operation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
REVIVAL MEETING.

The Eagle is authorized to announce
that series OF revival meetings win
begin at the Methodist church In this
city next Sunday morning and contin-
ue indefinitely. Special announce
ment Of Sunday services win be made
from time to time. On week days
there will be- two services. , p. m. and
1880 .. m. The pastor will conduct the
services and earnestly invites the co
operation OF all christian people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
100000 IS LEFT
TO TWO HOSPITALS
Wealthy Money Lenders viii Has
Cared Well for Them.


Special 20 the Eagle.
New York Oct. 2i.-Thc Presbyte-
rian and the fIahnemann hospitals Of
this city will be about 100000 richer
by the terms OF the will Of Mitchell
Valentine. a money lender Of West
chester Village. who died at the age
of s5 years. leaving an estate conser.
vatlvely estimated at s2,ooo.ooo.
Aside from a few bequests TO rel.
aiives and institutions the fortune is
70 be divided equally between the two
hospitals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
STREET CASE
IS AFFIRMED
Higher Courts Hold Verdict Of sf2. 500
10 BE Valid.

The verdict by which Gus Street Jr..
OF Houston was given damages TO the
amount OF si2.500 for personal inju-
rles received while in the employ OF
the Morgan Louisiana and Texas rail-
road has been affirmed by the San An
tonic court OF civil appeals. The &C.
cident occurred In an adjacent state
and the matter OF Jurisdiction by Tex
as courts was AT issue.
The plaintiff in the original suit.
tried In Harris county. was In the en-
ploy OF. the Southern Pacific and was
riding on a track velocpede. The wheels
left the track at bridge and young
Mr.. Street was precipItated 10 the
ground below His skull was fractur-
ed. and It was found necessary to
remove a part OF the bone.
Houston Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
COOK WILL
SUBMIT PROOF
He viii Begin Work on Documents
Next Week.
speeIal 70 the EarIe.

Special to the Eagle.
Toledo. o., Oct 2l.-Dr. Cook
said yesterday he would be ready 10
submit proofs OF his discovery OF the
North Pole to the University Of Copen.
hagen within two months or possibly
a month. He will begin work upon the
documents upon his return to New
York Immediately after the close OF
his lecture tour at. Minneapolis next
Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
COUNTY UNION CALL.

A cali Is hereby issued Nor meet
Ing of the Brazos County rAvmers Un'
ion with Rock Prairie Union on the
first Friday IN November. same being
the fifth day OF the month. Every
local In the county Is urged TO be
represented by strong delegations and
all union members who can do SO are
urged TO attend as there are many mat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21

ters Of business to be attended 10,
and plans for next year discussed.
Let all come who can and help 10
make II a successful meeting.
w. l. EDGE.
President Brazos County Farmers
Union.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-09-29
A Kind Kemem brance

When the Confederate reunion
was held last June at Memphis,
Teun., the ladies CT the local chap
tiers of the Daughters of Corfeder'
eracy had ready to present to each
delegate at the reunion bronze
n edal and pendant 70 1t portrait
IN has relief of General Albert Sid
new Johnston. A lady OF the city
of Memphis, formerly resident OF
Virginia, very prominent mem Der
of tie Daughters, last week sent
two of these medals to Henrietta
and Harry Tucker, the twin chill
dren of the Hon. H. st. George
Tucker, and tie great grand
children Of General Johnston
The medals were greatly apprecia'
ted by the recipients.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-09-29
Mr.. Adsir for Census supervisor

Mr.. j.. Med. Adair has been re-
commended to President Taft for
appointment as supervisor Of cen.
SUE for the Teuth Congressional
district of Virginia.
The suggestion of the appoint
ment came to Mr.. Adair as COM
pIete surprise. He was invited to
Lyuchburg last Monday for con-
ference with Congressman Flood,
Senator Daniel and others who
met in that city for the purpose OF
discussing the selection OF man
for the Tenth District census cup
ervisor. Their selection fell on
MIR. Adair as a business man OF
ability and experience.
IL will be recalled that President
Taft several weeks ago appointed
Mr.. Warren L. Hyde of Buchanan
to this position. MIR. Hyde is a
Republican and he was not recon.
mended by Mr.. Flood. His selec'
ton was contrary to the plan und-
err which the appointments of the
cent us supervisors in the State
were to be made, that is. that hall
were to be Republicans and hall
Democrats. The Tenth District
ia entitled to a Democrat. Mr..
Hyde's appointment will, there
fore, Re revoked.
With Congressman Floon. Sena'
tors Daniel and Martin and other
prominent Democrats back OF Mr.
Adalr, there will be no question
of his appointment His selection
will be gratifying to his friends
I he office carries a good salary
Mr. Adair will conduct the busl'
ness from Lexington, and very
littl. of his time will be required
away from home. The supervisor
will have the appointment OF ever
a hundred enumerators.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-09-29
New Cadets at v. NJ. /. Pledge TO
Abolish Hazirg


The new cadets ut the Virginia
Military Institute have solved the
Dazing question ut that noted
military institution by voluntarily
pledging to unite with the men,
bers Of the First, Second and Third
classes to abolish this custom that
has long prevailed at the Institute
and other educational institutions
of the country. The action OF these
young men is to be commended,
and the upper clsssmen are Ike
wise to be congratulated for the
stand taken.
The following YVES published b.
fore the corps of cadets Monday
evening, and it will be read with
interest by all friends OF the lnsti-
tute:
1.-The CommaEdant OF Cadets
has transmitted to these head
quarters the voluntary pledge OF
all new cadets to unite with all
members OF the 1st, End, and 3rd
classes in the fixed purpose to abol'
isn and discountenance the prac-
tice of hazing in this institution.
'rhis action is not only exeesd-
ingly gratifying to the superinten
dent. but will be hailed with In
tense satisfaction by all alumni,
patrons and friends Of the institu
ton.
"The history of the Virginia
Military Institute is one OF honor
able record and high achievement
along all lines that make for good
and good reI ort. The Institution
itself is the home of the virile,
manly young man; 1T is no place
for the weakling. Here no ad-
ventitious circumstance OF birth
or wealth makes or mars; here the
fittest survive.
"The action taken in this mat
ter by the present corps OF cadets
is in accord with the best tradi-
lions OF the institution and deserv'
ing of tho highest commendatlon'
with uniform courtesy pre-
vailing in the social life OF the ca
det body, % it has always prevail
ed in official Intercourse, the super
intendent looks forward with every
confidence to one OF the most sue
cessful years in the history of TIT
institution.
"By command of Brigadi,r
General Nichols.
sc. w. WATTS, Colonel
and acting Adjutant V. Nj. l..
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-09-29
Daup hters of the Confederacy

The ladies' of the Nary Custls
Lee Chapter of the Daughters oi
he Confederscy extend cordial
INVITATION to the citizens OF the
town and county to attend the
usiness meetings and the hlstorl'
cal evening during the U. d. e.
Convention next week.
All members OF tire Marv Custis
Lee Chapter are invited, without
further notice, to attend the recep-
ton to be given Wednesday even
NO in the Carnegie Library ct
Washington and Lee, and ca b
laughter has the privilege of in
wiling one friend to attend the re
ception.
The members of the Chapters in
the county, Tin Der Ridge, Fairfield,
Brownsburg, Kerr's Creek and
Glasgow, are especially urged tt
attend all the exercises OF the con
yention.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-09-29
pultz-Lam Nuptials Yesterday

Mr.. Herbert McCutchan Pultz
and Miss Laura Hassie Lam were
married yesterday afternoon at y
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. j. A.
Won eldorf, the BRIDES sister, near
Lexington. Rev. j. A. Trostle of
Timber Ridge Presbyterian church
was the officiating minister.
The bride Is quite pretty, and
che was tsstefully dressed in a
cream gown, and carried roses.
Miss Vaila PultE, sister of the
groom. played the wedding march
from Lohengrin. The ushers were
NJ essrs. James w. Lam, brother OF
the bride, and Lloyd Pults, broth
er of the groom.
Following the marriage stump
tuous dinner was served the nun
eroas guests who were present al
the marriage. Many handsome
and costly presents were received
By the bride.
After a short trip east, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pultz will reside at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. a. Pultz, where he is en-
gagged in farming. The bride is
daughter of Mr.. w. P. Lam, de
ceased, and for some years hal
taught IN the pablo schofl is o.
Rockbridge.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-09-29
Freshmen Won Ball Contestfrom
Sopkomores

The sixth annual class fight be-
tween the Freshmen and Sopho-
mores Of Washington and Lee
University took place on Wilson
Field last Friday afternoon in the
presence of a large and enthuslas-
tic crowd. The Freshmen won by
the score Of 20 to IL.
This was the fourth pushball
fight, the contest being waged over
an inflated ball six feet in diane
ter. The ball was placed in the
center of the football field, fifteen
wards on each side being neutral
territory and each yard gained be-
yond this counted one point for the
class carrying the bail into oppo'
site territory. Teams OF thirty
and forty were picked from the
Sophomore and Freshmen classes,
respectively. The fight was Gale d
at3:53 and the Frsshies immedi'
ately began desperate struggle
TO shove the ball into Sophomore
territory. After repeated rusEe'
and attempts to raise the bail in
the air the Freshmen finally car
ried the tall over the Sophomore
| line and scored 40 points after nip'
minutes of play, with forty five
seconds left IN the first half.
The Sophs rallied and by 8
spectacular rush carried the bal
Into Freshmen territory for l.
points. The Sophs had the ed
vantage in the second half, ant
though working hard, failed t.
score.
Referee, Mr.. Jackson; Timer
Dr.. Howe; scorer, Mr.. Hood. Tim
of halves, ten and seven minutes
Tom Glasgow was captain of tn
Sophomore and MIR, Hook OF tn
Freshmen.