davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02
No "Booze" To Students.

Lansing, Mich, Sept 80. "A law
passed at the last session of the legis-
lature, whichis no joke to saloonkeepe s
or the tippling-inclined students no
matter what age which makes it a
breach of the law for saloonkeepers in
Michigan to sell intoxicating drinks to a
student. This section reads:
To permit any in attendance at any
public or private institution of learning
in this state, or minor to play at cards,
dice, billiards or any game of chance
in any part of any building in which
such spirtnous liquors or Intoxicating
drinks are sold. Or to sell or give to
any such student any such liquor, ex-
cept when prescribed by regular
physician for medical purposes.
On the face Of it the provision has q
good ring, but it will be noticed that no
age is mentioned. That, too, in face
of the fact that many students have
passed the era of minority. And If the
saloonkeeper sells them so much as a
glass of beer he has broken the law.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02
First Sept. l8-Last Oct.9, '09
Notice OF ADOPTION OF
County Road.

At meeting Of the Board Of County
Roa,l Commissioners Of Baraga County
held Saturday September 1lth 1909 the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, Taat the folio wing des-
cribed Road in Arvon and L'Anse town
ships be and the same is hereby adopted
as a County Road to be hereafter known
as the "L'Anse and Huron Bay Roal,
after due notice Of its adoption, has
been given to wit.
Beginning at the corners of Section
"a & IS, Town 52-31, and Sections 2 & 8
81 81. running west one mile to cor
ners OF Section "a & 33-52-3l and Sec
tions 8 & 4. Town 5l-3l, along the Sec
ton line between sections 81 and Sec
ton 3. Thence South on Section line
between Section 8 & 4-5l-3l. south on
line II chains, 81 links, thence West SO
chains, i93 links, thence West % North,
II chains 26 links, thence West S North
6 chains 16 links, to within one chain OF
Lake Shore and chains south on East
and West Sections 4, the road running
through North half of N. E. or. and
lot /, all in Section 4-51-31. Thence
South 20 West, 10 chains IA links, thence
South 81 East, II chains 30links, thence
South % West, 10 chains rs links, to
within 2 chains and 20 links of Lake;
thence South z West, chains so linkss
thence s. rs East, 8 chains SO links, to
the banks of Ravine River continuing
across river same course, South Is East
4 chains 70 links thence south Al West
6 chains SO links, thence S. w. llAWest
IL chains 80 links, thence South 2OWts.
chains 10 links, crossing East and West
Section line between Sections a and 9,
8 chains East of corner and crossing
North and South Section line between
Section and a-51-31, 4 chains 5 links
South of corner of Section 4 and and
8 and 5-5l-31, running through lots l, 2,
8 and 4-51-3l, and N. w. or. of N. W.
or. (Sec. 9 continuing through lots 2, 3,
and 5, Sec. 8-5l-3D thence South 43
West, 20 chains 5 links, being. Is chains
to the bank of the N. branch of Slate
River, being 70 links wide, 20 chain
to R. r. track of the Huron Bay r. r.
also 20 chains 80 links to the North
bank of the South branch of Slate River
which is II links wide. Thence South
by Is West 81 chains 81 links, thence
Southwest 20 chains 81 links, thence
by 9 West Is chains "a links.
to within chain of Lake Shore,
thence South by 35a West Ia chains 70
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02


links, thence Southwest by 10 West II
chains through Section 8, crossing Sec.
lines of Section s and III East and
West line) thirteen chains East Of cor
nsrs of Sections IL and IS and Section
| II and 1S-5l-Sl, g chains so links south OF
corners of section 4, 8. II and IS Through
the N. w. or. of N. W.qr.Sec. 17-5l-Sl,
thence s. w. by 10 West IS chains %
| ! nks, thence West by 2 South, 2 chains
81 links. thence S. w. by 17i West, 70
chains ga links thence s. w. by IA West
chain so Inks, to Section line between
Sec ton 1S-5i-32 and Section l8-5l-Sl, 4
chairs IL links. South Of I post, to the
section line running between Section Is
T. 5l-3l and Section 1882 at4 chains
IL links south of ! post, continuing s.
w. by Ia West 10 chains 81 links, thence
thence S. w. by liz South Is chains 6
links, thence s. w. by Is West, 2lchains
3s links thence S. w. by South
Z chains go links, crossing center line Of
section 1882. 2chains 80 links, north
Of / post, thence West by 29a South 8
chains AZ links crossing East and West
line between Section Is and Section "a
51-32, S chains West of I post, thence
S. w. by 5 South SO chains rs links to
the banks of the Silver River continuing
thence S. w. by South chain 38 links
thence S. w. by 80 West 8 chains Sc
links, crossing North and South Section
line between Section % and 2-5l-32, 2
chains 40 links North Of post thence
West by IL South Is chains 80 links,
thence S. w. by Is North, IA chains,
crossing E. and w. center line Of Sec
ton %, Ia chains so links East Of center
post, thence N. w. by q North, SO
chains 7S links, to the North Section
line of Section % and South line of Sec
ton IA East and West line). The road
crossing the North and South center
line of Section 20. 25 chains South from
l post of the E. and w. Section line be-
tween Section % and 14-51-32, thence
West on Section line between % andl4-
51-32, 10 chains 20 links to corners of
Section IA and Is, Sections % and 1851
H. r. 80 w. Thence West along Sec
ton line between Sections % and South
l5-5l-32, SO chains IS links, thence S. w.
by I West, c;ossing center line of Sec.
%, 8 chains 26 links South of of Sec
ton 2 chains Sc links South of I of
Section % and Is and also crossing the
N. and S. Section line between section
Il and Section 22-5l-32, chain 70 links
North Of post to the Road known as
the Huron Bay and the L'Anse State
Road Sc chains and 40 links.
MARTIN VoETSCH,
Clerk of Board of County Road
Commissioners of Baraga
County, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02
ASSININS ITEMS.

Quite number of people attended
the Fair at Houghton last week
H. c. Hanrahan, of Ishpeming, called
on his trade here Wednesday.
Matt Scrantny threshed with his ma
chine for farmers here last week.
s. Denomie attended the County
Road Commissioners meeting last Tues
day.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL
Adikons passed away Sunday. Funer
al was held from Holy Name Church
Wednesday.
Mrs. Philomine Loonsfoot was Cal
umet visitor Friday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02

The State Asylum at Ionia admitted
three new patients during the month of
August and readmitted one old patient,
while not single patient was discharged
for that period. This gives the total
attendance 405 at the end of the month
BAG males and SO females.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02

The State Sanitarium at Howell adj
mitted 10 patients during last month
and dis charged IA for the same period,
leaving total of 45-23 male and %
female patients. one less than for the
previous month.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

watch The side that was "in' was distinguished Dy
cambric baseball pants with a white tape stripe
and red baseball caps, The remainder OF the cos
tunes varied as called for by the social status oI
the wearers; some shirts, for instance peihg COT
ton some outing flannel, some gingham, some OF
material perverted beyond recognition by conth-
ued service But the pants and the caps were the
essential features.
The aide that was out was entirely monde
script: characterized by trousers long and snort
whole shirts and ragged, suspenders and blouses
shod feet and barred feet. caps, straws and shocks'
The members of this side averaged older than the
urchins who were "in," and Mr. Jennson instant
ly swung his moral support TO the latter
A very thin fringe Of spectators was present.
notably three little boys scarcely out OF dresses,
and more notably, two young women In chlc' VII
ginal white and large hats. They were slttihB
somewhat apart, upon the grass.
A thrill renewed tingled through Mr.. Jennisons
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

upon them quite undesignedly on the vacant lot
this golden afternoon Quite undesignedly, yeJ
not holly unexpectedly he had anticipated com
ing upon something and the roar of battle traV-
cling afar meeting his and guiding him along
had led him TO It.
small man is Mr. Jennison; small, ana sllghti
apple-faced albeit somewhat witheredj smooth"
shaven, with teeth very white and eVen Dut
falso. with n nervous diTdent manner, and the
voung.old expression OF who might have been
born AT a venture and put TO work early, and kept
M II ever since lie is bachelor, and eligible II
NO account need be taken of salary; but he Is shy
and apparently mpervious TO romance
Some of us have seen him, standing upon III
tie platform and brooding closely over large
ledger at the real estate offices OF Dannels q
Jonkins where he has been bookkeeper TOT tWeiVs
years And some Of us have noted MIN in tne
o'clock aow when the downtown tap is opened,
promptly at 10 edging into the twentieth street
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

svstem The game took on additional fascination.
He was conscious that of the young women
had daring black eyes. Both the young women
struck him as distinctly pretty; they glanced at
him and it seemed to him that they giggled, and
preened; and that subtle emanation OF maidenly
interest reached him. through the ether To this
he responded -,
Here in a new country all strange to him.
amidst the blue and the green and the sunshlhe
with his boarding place and the ohce leIt Dehlhu'
a knight errant he had arrived at his quest.
1t was a pleasing spot, and he decided that he
would stay.
vDIAY ball" ordered grufly the umpire-a hob
4 bledehoy knock-kneed STRIPPING whose CHER
points were his hiked suspenders and his blotchy
freckes "Play ball" He spat tobacco juice.
play ball or I'll call the game, see?"
The wrangle subsidized red cap advanced I'M
portantly TO the plate-which was hattened tin
.
"Christianson to bat. Smith deck Jacobs in
the hole" announced of the young women in
lute-ke voice
They were keeping score.
'fyVho is playng?" asked Mr.. Jennison, 1ngra-
tiatingly of the three little boy spectators
THE Thunderbolts an the Flats an the Flats
(which are they?" invited Mr.. Jennison.
They're havin' their outs an they're great big
fellers too"
whats the scorer" pursued Mr. Jennison.
"Twenty-one to seventeen, favor or the flats
they all informed, in unF"1.
Mr. Jennison posed himself, to witness events
Jaw what you strilSin' at those high ones Tor!
scolded the Thunderbots, furiously, at the Datter
"Strike one" growled the umpire.
Gimme a good one. Aw, gimme a good one
mplored the batter, beating the TIN can plaIe WIN
his impatient weapon.
"Strike two" decreed the umpire.
"'Twasn't eitherl That was way over my head
You darned fool, youl" berated the batter
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
j" When You Were a Boy" Etc.
And all the red pants and
red caps Joined, in shrill
chorus.
etriket"


"'Twasn't either striker
Jaw, geeeel'
Haven't you got any eyesY
"Strike three. Striker out( Browled the umpire
with masterful wave of his hand
The pitcher (redsheadedl and perspiring) grinned
triumphanty, and from all the Flats catcher to
center fielder, arose great whoop oil derlsioh,
echoed by one of the little boy spectators, their
"Aw I don't care" claimed the batsman, def
antiy retiring 81 got to go take my music les
SON" -
Loud was the cry of .dsmay and protest
1--WE can't play any more. Fats got to go
home"
'yVait a minnie darn you cone may say any
thing TO an umpire.) Aw Fatl"
you don't have to go yet
II you will" ~ -
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Mr.. Jennison blushed.

men! Aw how play with only eight men!
Darn you, we only got eight men now!"
wen give you that feller there" proposed the
Flats.
All eyes including the beauteous orbs of the
two young women, were directed upon Mr.. Jenni-
SON. Mr.. JennisOn bushed.
Sure; he'll play; won't you, pardner" urged
the umpire, affably
Come on they're bigger n are" pleaded
the captain of the Thunderbolts.
Mr. Jennison yielded. Why not? Twas a beau
tifuI day; almost he was boy again The sight
of the red cambric pants and the red caps moved
him Besides, his heart with the under dog,
and also upon the gratitude which would accrue
1t is nice to have the gratitude Of childhood-and
the appreciation of young women. 1t seemed to him
that the young women would approve OF his thus
thn
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11


Eyes, boys; I'll
play" assented Mr..
Jennison, indulgently.
"I'll help you out"
A cheer went up.
Mr.. Jenpison removed
his coat. folded it
carefully and laid 1t
upon the grass. He
wondered If he should
hand in his name 60
the sc o r Elk e e per,
whose black eyes, he
fancied, surveyed him
aslant with tentative
rouguishness. T h =
eyes of the other
young woman were
blue. She, too, was
pretty.
"Where do you
want me to play,
boys" he asked. y
The Thunderbolts. :
abashed but eager,
consulted.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

car, bound, as all
the meagre world
Of his acquaint-
ance would know,
for his boarding
place, dinner, n
game OF Might've
with three other
boarders (two of
them old maids),
a few pages in
Voltaire eng
lish translation,
OF course), and
bed.
"Mr. Jennison
is that regular
I'm his habits,
my" commended
the landlady,
Mrs. Jones. "You
could set your
watch by him.
However, upon
this, one of the
first or the Sat
urday half-holi-
days, Mr.. Jenni'
SON surprised
himself. II b e
warm sun, tho
green earth, the
blue sky, the
robins and the
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

you can be
shortstop, too. l
don't care. I'd
as lief be right
fielder"
Come on an
stay, Fat. It's
the first half the
seventh"
But Fat, grow
ing more import
ant, was obdu-
rate.
IN a W." h e
w n n g d 49, [ h @
memory of those
three trik k e $
ranking in his
bosom. "Uh, uh.
/ got to go or I'll
get licked"
He m a r C h e d
away.
"Play ball" or
dered tie persist
ent umpire. "Play
ball or I'll call
tse game, seer"
More 10 u d ! y
still vociferated
the Thunderbolts,
bereft.
1--WE can't play
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
CASEY

TOHE Thunderbolts were
playing the Flats"
~ Mr.. Jennison came
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

sparrows, thrilled him strangely. That which April
and May, beated amidst the paving, the stree
cars and the brick walls had failed to do, june
accomplished--settng his blood to coursing IKE
sap and making his heart suddenly to sprout
mysteriously like potato in the cellar BIN In the
spring time.
Instead of following his usual Saturday after
noon recreatve program of cutting Mrs. Jones
grass with the lawn mower Mr. Jennison started
70 walk He turned down one street and up an.
other heading on and on; with a pleasant, e%-
pectant sensation of mind and a vague reaching
out toward the hen-hawk, who, high in the azure
was swinging with wide, ranging circles.
Mr. Jennison in quest of something ne dlu
not know precisely what. But 1t was something
more satisfying on this June afternoon when the
world was at play, than the cutting of Mrs. Jones
lawn afforded So he forged delightfully."- on ana
on uncertain of his destination, but yearnlng lor
nln adventure
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-18
CAPTTULO Nv

Ell triste distraido durante Ell animado
desayuno; pero para admrar nade. Millie ha-
bia sido para G hja, la separation peno
sa ella parta por tempo indefnido hembre Ell
que los sencos moradores de Chatfed uzgaban sno
como un "fOrastero.'
componfa su mundo; cuando Jorge Donner les ha
bia sdo muy agradabe, habia nacdo medic; su
genea1oa para ellos bro cerrado 81 tenia pa
Dire madre, parientes, saba.
Los comensaIes parecian POGO constrehidos- -cosa
nuy comdn estos casos-peus es muy dfcil exponer
propamente las ideas fue un aivio cuando la nova
re levan6 de la para despoarse de las gaas nup-
eiales vestr un eegante traje de camino Haba sade
al patio donde esaban congregados los pobres huepedes
del ueblo los cuales se les iba obsequar
comda nerienda por la tarde su bale q la Wis
pera no rebcsaban los mites del decoro dante la tar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-18
-[27)-

de- la cinta azu haba ondesdo adn bajo la sombra de
Ia antigua glesa pastor daba todas las penas del
mundo para evtar reyertas los dias de expansion
No podan comprender festival al aire lbre 81 de-
generaba orgia muchas festas, fuese casual inen
cionado terminaban ell rosario de la Pero
haban prometido Mile portarse bien aquel dla seala
do excepto dos tres impenitentes los demas cumpe
promesa.
De presento ante eos Undo traje girls
semejante paoma refejos verdes en- las alas.
habl6 ellos les d6 apretones de mano les dejo
amentando de su partda sofocandola, hasta que Mr.
Curzon declare rotundamente que Ia escena habia erm
nado.
mentras Mlie iba asi entire pobres amigos, Sc
uda de Mayor que la quitaba los ocs de encma SUI
ito hababa Donner quieta, gravemente, como
sc habla un hombre quen ha entregado 10 meJor
que sc posee La sonoma del rector aectaba cera Sc
veridad 81 ago lie agradase en- la maerla Jor
ge Donner aparecia sero su vez
-iMe cumplra usted palabra?-y Mr. Curzon lie
miro mOmento s0rpresa.
Sc Ia he dado usted, d,-djo-y no faltare ella Lo
hago tan solo por Mile Deseo que vuelva ante mi la mis-
ma nocente pura cratura que le he dado used hoy
-Volvera NADIA podra infcionarla-dijo el Joyen
con seguridadJamas arrepenra usted de habermeia
confiado Mr.. Curzon.
No Sc En- este momento, pareceme que estarla mas
tranuuo 81 la viese casada de los campeslnos e
mi parroqua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-18
n Isl AS

Catedral-Dlas laborables: 7, 7-3C $50
-Festivos: S, ,S,9y11.
San FranciscO-Dias labOrables: 7-Fes-
tivos: $50, 7 y 7-30.
San Jose-Dias laborables: y $780,
Festivos: $50, I y 7-3O
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables y 7-3O-
Festivos: y TO-
Puerta de Tierra.-Martes 7.-Domin-
gos:9.
Sagrado Coraz6n (Santurce) .-Dias la
borables: 7-3O.-Festivos 7-3O y9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-18

Puerta de Tierra.-Martes 7.-Domin-
gos:9.
Sagrado Coraz6n (Santurce) ).-Dias Ia
borables: 7-3O.-Festivos 7-3Oy9.
N01rQCQAS
Esta maiiana ha caidO en- eSta cltl-
dad un fuerte Y reciO aguacero que
refresc0 alg1n tanto La temperatuura.
Ha sldo arreStado pOr la poQlom,
Juan Medina, como presuato autor de
un h,lrtO.
Hoy ham tornado possession de sus car
gOS los registradoes de la PrOpiedad,
nombrados ultimamente por el gobier-
NO.
Ell senior Camuiias, Superintendent
de Prisio1Des, ha terminado unDs es--
t1pdios estadsticOs, acerca de La cai-
minalidad EN- Puerto Rico. que mereceas
un APPLAUSE de todas las personals in
telectuales.
Ha regresado de Mayagalez. ell IL
cenciado seiior Geigea, quien Sc tras--
lad6 4 dicha ciudad con motive def
fallecimiento de su seiiora madre.
Comuninan al cuartel general de la
policia, que aver domingo, fueron sor-
pred1didas varias jugadhs ;arrestAndo-
sc 4 los .ugadores. N,ax
Ha regreSadO de la isla Ell inspector
veterinario del Distrito Sur, don Elias
Fernandez.
Sc enc.rentra EN- esta ciudad, el nue.
vo registrador de la PrUpiedad, senior
Belnval, quien acompaiia su disti1l-
guida famiha.
Ha regresado de la isla muestro conn.,
pMiieSo en- la premsa don Luis Rodai--
guez Cabrera, director de "Gil Bias.
Ha ternninado en- Ponce, ed ra5doso
pleito de la succession de Rlpeto Or
tiz, contra la SUCCESSION de Serralles.
Haua sido denunciados por adulte--
rio, Manuel Q,ihones y Ana Santa
GO, siemdo condenados 4 tdeanta dias,
de carcd cada uno.
Ha sido nomblatlo empleado NUM-
cipal del Ay,mtamheulto, de Ponce, el
scilor Juan Santana Yghesias.
Ell Consul de Santo Domingo EN-
Ponce, general Antonio Cabraa, ha em-
Damado para su pals en- el vapor GU
bano "Jq,1ia." Cr&ese que el viaje de di-
cho Consul relaci6nase con los movi-
los oficiales de octava clase dc la po-
mikmtos sediciosOs de que nos ha dadO
c.Denta La prensa, y que marcha ila--
nsadU por aqud gobiernQ..
Sc hacen activos traba5Os para que
los oficiales de Octave gradO de la po-
llicia sufran tambiSm las coulsecuenc
de los errores de la COmision. de la pO-
| iicia inss:lar, es decir que pasam exa--
mc1es de saTgeTltos.
Anoche tluvierOn UNI encuuenftrO per
sonal EN- la plaza de Colon dos disti1-
g,Mslos j0venes de es.a cildad.
In sido t1-,slaaladO 4 Ponce, Ell se-
nor Biascoechra. tclegrafista de Are
cibo Para ed dltimo p,Icsto ha sido de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-18
A @1.5O

Els de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los Abogados, Cortes Judiciales, Ayun-
tamientos, Corporaciones y empieados
de todos los ramos, sine tanbien para
los comerciantes, industriales = perso-
mas de negocios, ell conocimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobsdas por las
Camaras y el Consejo Executive en- el
afio de 1907.
Sc wende a $3.50 en- la Liberia del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-18
Gran estab|ec|mieih totogTd6co de R. Colorado

Ell establecmento fotograco de las Antlas Toda
clase de trabajos fotogracos los maeriaes
Grandes aleres fabrication de pelfculas Cine
matografcas
Venta alquler de aparatos pelict1as. toda case
de materiaes accessories para Cnena6grafos. Vas as
Posvos anuncios de toda de ndusrias los
retratos de los anuncantes.
Grandes existencas de nos dorados colores
Por e mo han recibdo verdaderas precosdades
este
Esa casa la primera nca one dedica la fabrication
de peculas Cipemaogacas dara pronto las
primeras peiculas fabricadas en- Puerto Rico.
Escriba pidendo inormes e contestant dandole
tos detales puedan interesarle.
DIRECTION: Apartado 1S4-Telefono "a.
TELEGRAPH cable:-GOI0radO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-18

Taenos paicipar
especial Opca
ria Reoria.
contamos los servicios de Optico graduado.
Para idad aqueo que espales que
obigad
Ia conion erista
personal apto este
precos Eados ndos
bajo es del todo garantado. =
cualquer de los ocula compcaa
IN termno de "a horas
p Bouret Successor Principal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-18

In sido tr7.sIadaVO Ponce, ell Se-
nor BiaScoechra. tclegrafista de Are
cibo. Para ed dltimo p,lcsto ha sido de-
ell seiiOr CObOB.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-18

Anoche tluvierOn UNI emcalPnltrO per
sonal EN- la plaza de Colon dos distin-
gamslos jovenes de es.a cildad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-18
N0T1CQAS

Esta manana ha caidO en- esta ciel-
dad I'm fuerte y recio aguacero que
refresco algun tanto La temperatuura.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02
HASKELL SHOWS FORM.
With New Style Open Game ChiIocco
Indians Were Beaten so to 0.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. BY a series
of forward passes, onside kicks and a
real exposition of new football, Johnny
Bender's Haskell Indians yesterday
afternoon defeated the Ohilocco Indians
by the score of 80 to 0. 1t was the most
open game ever pulled off in Lawrence.
Had the proteges Of Bender stuck to
the old style of play they would in all
probability have lost, for whenever
hewitt, the Haskell quarterback, tried
the line bucks, the Haskell Redmen
failed to make their required ten yards.
It was a unique game from other
standpoints. neither side took out time
Indians would have to call time out I"
hewitt, the Haskell quarter, was run
ming like a fiend with the ball when
CIoudshied, Chilocco brave, tackled
hewitt and missed. In his attempt to
down hewitt he was kicked in the face
and sustained injuries which must have
put any but an Indian out of commits
sion. The Chilocco team outweighed
the Haskell men nearly five pounds to
the man, but Benders pupils started
things right by scoring their first
touchdown on forward pass in two
minutes of play and from then on the
Lawrence Redmen forward passed, on
side kicked and skirted the ends at will.
Kallama and hewitt, for Haskell, and
Bonnie Pappon. for the visitors. We're
the stars.
Coaches Kennedy and Mosse had
their tribe of Jayhawkers on the side
lines. getting pointers on the new style
of play.