davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-15
What Our
Ads Tell You

The goods in the store back
up.
1t isn't that way everywhere
is it?
Generally what is printed
is better than what the store
sells.
But we are particular in
this regard. Particular TO
have SUCH eatables that
exaggeration is quite unnec-
eSSary.
So when yon read a state
ment about what this store
sells, you don't have to dis
count it to get at the truth.
just take what we say at it's
face value, and you will find
no cause for dissatisfaction.
STAR GROCERY
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-15

Mound City Paint may cost a trifie
more-buti Verbeck Lumber & Sup
ply Co..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01

erai countries 1t is not many months
since the secret society known as the
Young Turks, organized themselves il
silence, aud were successful in depuSinv
Abdul Hamid. Of unenviable uotoricty
That peaceful monarch, the late King
Oscar, of Sweden, knew what it was to
lose Il crown, although in his case it was
only half a one. Ever since the Union
of Sweden and Norway the latter has
agitated to regain its independence, the
long series of disputes between the al
lied countries coming to a head in l@ol
when u plcbiscite of the people brought
about Il peaceful separation, and the
husband OF our own Princess Maud,
Prince Charles OF Denmark, was elected
King
Marshal Hermcs da FonSeca, the Presi-
dent-Elect of Brazil, may once more see
the deposition of Il Prince of the House
Of Braganza during his visit to Portugal
Just Il years ago the Brazilian Army
revoltcd and proclaimed a Republic,
Dcodora da F'onscca being made head OF
a provisional government. The Emperor
Pedro II. was imprisoned because he
would not submit, and died in Europe in
1891
Then. in 1856. there was a conspiracy
in Bulgaria, as result of which Prince
Alexander, was kidnapped and made t.
abdicatc. \ counter revolution brought
him back; but, as he had foolishly made
his submission to Russia, he was conf
PEELED to give up his position.
Greece has been near Il revolution for
many months, and it is not improbable
that king George will share the fate OF
his predecessor, King Otho. who was de-
posed.
That mastcrful old lady. the late
queen Dowager of China. practically de-
posed the Emperor some years aga Wheh
he showed an inclination to take u"
Government into his hands; while onk
the other day Japan formerly annexed
Korea. the Emperor vi HUNG having
been d mere figurehead for he was de-
posed i'm 1g01-pcarSUn' Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
MIAMrs RARE TREASURE.
University Has Table Used BY Dr.
McGuffey in Compiling His Readers

McGuhcy'S Third Reader, I"u re-
lncmhcr it and all the other McGui-
f"ys, don't YOU? You right this mo
mont. are thinking about the story OF
The bad buy who went into the forest
and. as "a Joke. cried ''Thc WOLF The
WoIf'' Anl VIXEN the neighb"rs came
~ rescue him H. laughed and said It
VAS all a Joke. You remember. too,
that one day the wolf did come and
VOC lcfell the naughty ittl" boy. Ana
You remember The lnchcapc Rock
and the story about the noble dogs
that rescued the man lost III the snow,
dhd-oh. ycu remember that all right.
\ table that occupies Il conspicuous
place III tho museum of Miami Uni
vcrsity at Oxford o.. was used bF
DR.. MCCuftey Wien he complied the
readers that made him famous. Ira
iitior III thC old college town of Ok
f"rd is that Dr. McGurfvy built tins
table hitnSeli. II is pctagonal in shape
and has eight drawers. The table re-
wolves on II pivot. pr. McGiffey was
for years II professor in Miami Uni
vc"sity, and while serving in that ca
pacity gathered The material that
'''t'' w iiio H'llCS " 'N'''IcNl ''f'N.S''
ilc read newspapers. magazines, books
and everything else that might furnish
clippings which would tit his reader
IDEAS
He had six of the drawers III his
revolving desk marked and when he
found anythiE" that ne thought Wouiu
ne 'crviccablc for q reader hc threw
1t to the drawer marked for that
particular reader. When he had ob-
talred a lot OF e material he invited
children of Oxford over to the college
u near him read pieces He divid-
Cd the children into groups, according
70 age, and wher he read something
that interested child of third-reader
age ne would place that piece back
in the drawer No. ). When one of his
readings interested a child of fourth
reader age the piece would go INTO
Drawer No. {. The same rule applied
30 all his readers. Finally he had the
drawers filed with enough matter to
compile the series. and then was born
the famous McGuffey readers.
The old desk is one of the treasures
of Miami University and cannot be
bought, Interesting sums have been
offered for it, but the college holds II
as a SORT Of medal of honor applied TO
its history as an educational institu-
acknowledgements News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov 3o.-Prices broke
with some violence in todayS STOCK
market. the active list registering losses
that ranged from to ~ points. NO "N-
PLANTATION attended the decline other than
the rather vague but general belief that
the recent bull movement had gone state
from. lack of outside encouragement fN
way Of supplementary rumor u Wa
thought in many quarters that som"
open REIMBURSEMENT i'll steel ana IRON
prices would soon he announced. Color
was given ia this belief by reason OF the
meeting during the day of the leading
interests in that industry at which the
unsatisfactory sradr conditions UNI
dnubtediv We're discussed. Up to the
close of The market. however. no WORD
had come from, that quarter. In the
trade it is generally admitted that prices
are being shaded but not to such an cX-
tent as to- prrcipitHtc an open war Sucn
rs occurred IN tina early part Of l@9
While no official data Is yet at hand. IL
is almost universally conceded that the
United States steel corporations report
of untitled orders fur November VIII
show further decrease.
otErrWis" the ,1aN'S news WAS Il mix
turp of more Or loss ndih rent in char
actVi. There were less authentic adNiccS
That tn" money En'csslrc III relaxing III"
West ana akin to this were reports from
nearby mercantile ccltcrS which told Of
Il marked diminutim in offerings of com
merci;ll power Ti,. latter phase of tn"
banking situation was accepted as induh-
liable proof Of contracting business du"-
ing the coming year. 1t is Interesting to
note that the months output of new Sc
culties aggregated $l1i.00N,op0 on over
S}' $4,000" iii excess Of November 1909
Local banking Institutions have lost
from! five to SiN nj lllOu dollars thus itr
this week to Canada and San Francisco,
and banks in Boston and Plliladephi,t
We're today drawing On this reserve here"
All this may reasonably be supposed :"
make for heavy cash loss and proba BILE
expansion - week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
WRESTLING NOTES.

Nearly = thousand spectators wit
Messed in New Bedford Tuesday night
the wrestling match between R!llN
Collins of England and Peter Pluudt
of Lowell for a purse of 500. Several
thousand dollars had been wagcred en-
the contest. The men appeared to be
evenly matched and neither tipped the
scales at the agreed weight of 135
pounds. Ploudc appeared to be the big
ger man and got Il slight advantage
when he put Collins on the mat, bur
the EngliShman Wriggled out and was
on his feet before the Lowell wrestler
could stop him. Again the English
champion was thrown to the mat by
Plaude and this time with great force,
Polude falling on him. 1t was seen that
Collins was evidently III distress, for in
a second he jumped to his feet when
asked by the referee to take the center
Of the mat. and holding high his right
hand it was seen that his thumb hung
helpless. 1t had been broken and it
was Impossible for him to continue
The referee gave the match To- Ploudr.
Flouuc and Kid Bison of Fall River
gave an exhibition of wrestling for n
half hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
SPORTING NEWS.
SPORTING NOTES.

The Deering High school rifle team
challenges any High school rifle team
in the state to a match. The team
would also like to secure matches with
any militia or other teams picked from
military organizations.
Willie lIopp, broke the worlds rec
ord for Il high run at ISL billiards
Tuesday night in his game with
Joseph Mayer the amateur champion
of Philadelphia, by piling up 80 points
The best previous record OF $50 was
made. by Hoppe four weeks ago IN
New York Hoppe, who is to play
1900 points at ISL t. Mayors 4oo points
at 1872. now leads in the three blocks
play IL $40 points, the score being;
HOPPE, lo9S: Mayer tos Hoppe $
high run WAS 80 and his average
81 l-13. Mayer's best run was II, with
an average of Alb. In the after
noon gam Mayer scored 20 points
to Hopes 296. Hoppe was IL play
3no against 80 for Mayer. The lat
ter made a high run Of So, while
Eoype's best effort was 60. Hopes
average was u PA and Mayer j 1-l5
Fifty men in Amherst College re
sponded Monday night to the call for
the hockey SQUAD. Capt Cornell,
Henry ana Bedford were the only men
of last years team lost. leaving Capt.
Washburr. l,ubc"ck. Chaplin. Gran
shaw. Miller and Sibley available.
Gerald +. Cronln Of Boston has been
engaseu as coach. Practice VIII be
sin at once i'll the gymnasium shooting
goals and long cross-Country walks
viii be taken. George r. YerraIl IL
OF Sprjngii, III viii be manager. En-
hest ". Whit"omb "a Monday pre-
scented The silver cup to Samuel Cobb
'15. who won first place III the cross
country rum and the trophy cup to
the class o.. 1915 for winning the most
points. Prof. ! Percy X. Carpenter
Monday called ont the candidates Tor
the heavy SymnaStic team. The squad
numbering IS mon, was given light
work. Several OF last years men viii
form the nucleus of the team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

John r. Ryan. formerly OF HaNer-
| hill, las been reengaged as manager
| of the Jersey City Eastern League
nine for next season.
John Evers, second baseman of the
| Chicago Nationals, who has had I'M
der Amusement a proposal to coach the
| Navy baseball team at Annapolis next
spring, announced Tuesday that ne
| would not accept the offer. He VIII go
| South with hi; team on the spring
! training trip.
Within the next few days Charley
| Street. the Washington catcher. will
leave his home for an indefinite stay
at Hot Springs. Ark. street. II seems,
| has been bothered considerably with
rheumatism this fall. ana rather than
| take Il chance Of going into spring
training unfit to hold mp lis end Inc
| mas decided t. 90 to the health resort
and take the baths. Street contracted
the ailment late in the season, when
he caught a severe cold. He IS par
|ticularly anxious 10 40 the bulk %
the catching for the senators neat
season. and wants to be in tho best
possible condition.
| 'rhr Cleveland Club owners Tuesday
SOLD Meal Ban. ii triple play fame. 10
tn" Portland club 81 the Pacific Coast
Lea&ue This II part Of II" dead ~
Whic, Cleveland gets the picl. uf the
Portland team, including Il star pit
cher, Gregg. Sail WAS purchased
frOni In" lhkrcs in 1905 and has been
4 Good utility nl2n for the Maps often
play lnS short when tho regulars at
| short. second or third Were crippled
He is wonderful inicldcr but can
not hit. He sprung into much prom
inencr il 1908 shortly after coming
I" Cleveland hy making i triple play
| uhasSiStcd i'll / game with Boston.
! Although neither tic coach of thc
! baseball team, nor the schedule for
! that team at Harvard next spring have
| been definitely settled upon. it is I'M
| derstood that there will be several sur
! prises III store for the followers OF tic
i Crimson team. 1t has been announced
| that Harvard Will play Princeton bui
| one game on the diamond the coming
| season, this contest to be played Oh
| May 2H. The usual series Of two out OF
| tire" games will not be contested ana
the place Of the one Princeton game
| that VIII ~ played has not Vet been
determined by the decision concerning
| u Trip Ia Ithaca during tie comm"
| spring to play the Cornell nine
Every o'or Of the IA players aud Man
ager Jimmy Mc-Alcer. who helped tune
| the Athletics w for the worlds series
with the Cubs by playing the Mackies
| the extra series OF games previous to
tnc opening clash With Chicago have
| drawn down an extra reward 1t Will
lie 2 substantial souvenir for them To-
gaze al iii future. Each player is to get
| gold watch, with u suitable inScrip-
| ton engraved On the back ana they are
To h" sent t" the PLAYERS tomorrow.
Those who will get il thicker" are
| Pitchers Walsh, White and Johnson
Catchcrs Street and sullivan. intirId-
| erS StHhl. Elbcrield. Cunningham.
| ScAaeier, Mcbride and Lord, Outheld-
cr# Milan, Speaker, cobb ana Manager
Nc lner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
BASKETBALL NOTES.

Harry Huu,;li OF Trenton, \. j.. the
crack Basketball player. whom John
Smith secured 10 play for Manchester,
n. Fl. a trW times when the Queen
City was in the New England Bas-
ketrall League circuit, Will this WIN
ter play with 4 Pittsburg aggregation
His val"c rs a PLAYER cen easily be-
imagined. as lie viii receive $40 per
Wonth for his services.
The TUFTS basketball cnuchinG s;am
was increased Tuesday night by The
addition of Byron II Atwood of salem,
the crack center of the teams of thu
last tllr"" wears. ana Robert NJ. Knight
of TUT s College. the veteran forward.
Atwood aGG knignt played on th" re-
cent Tufts teams with Head Coach
Wallace, Atwood being elected cap-
tam for ~" present Season bat not
returning 10 college. Another foot
ball man joined the squad. Herbert
Y. Field. 4 Varsity end and an old
Somervi'lc High athlete. A slight shift
was made III the Varsity lineup
GUILTY of the medical school being.
placed at LIFT forward, and Hunting
ton. the captain and crack forward
ol last Winters Freshman five, being
moved 30 guald.
The first practice Of the boys BIAS
ketball team Of Decring Hssh was held
lueSnaN afternoon, and With two
hard games coming in The second
week OF December, it is high time that
n beginning BE- made. A large number
I"t candidates turned out. the most
promising # whom are BIrkenmaver.
ADAMS, 'colbroth, Ramsey, Greeley.
! Norris, 81. John. Humphrey. Brown,
/ Berry, Lov,ioy. Palmer, Coke, Wilbur.
fioNd and Butch. or these Blrken-
MAYER, Floyd. Humphrey and Butler
prayed ~ IA%t years team: Brown.
Adams ana B,rry played ON last
year championship Cummings team.
""'i' III" others hAv" had experience
on various gymnasium teams. Brh-
enh''E"r Is captain If the team ana
Fl"EI is manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Right Tackle Frederick Couklin. Jr.
W;S Monday elected captain at next
years University Of Michigan foot
bail eleven. Conlilin is u Junior med
zeal student and his home is at School
craft, Mich.
At Il meeting OF the nominating COM
following nominations. which will be
voted upon ut the annual meeting Dec.
Is i'll the Goddard gymnasium. were
announced: Varsity football manag ger,
Robert NJ. Lowe of Rockrort first as
sistant football manager, Henry Il.
Stryker of Cambridge and John II.
Adams of t'assaic. y. j.
Football "B's" have been awarded to
Ii men who made M the Brown Var
sity and tn" higher grade of subs 81
second string players. The number in
Guided all Varsity stars, such as capt.
Mckay, Sprachling, High. ;Iisson, Ash
baugh. Smith. Kraft corp. Marble
Young and Kuip while are added
CroWther, the PaWtuc!ct lad, who
makes the fastest kind of an under
study to Sprackling ut quarter; Bins
ham and Bean, who substituted for
High at fullback, ana Goldberg, sui
left tackle.
At a meeting Tuesday of the Portland
High school football PLAYERS Timothy
Donahuc was elected captain of the 1911
eleven. Donahuc has played end three
years and has been reckoncd one of the
best ends in the Maine preparatory
schools He will have next wear all but
three of theis Years men. who hafe had
u credtable season. The boys line wae
crossed but tire" times two safeties
were scored and two field goals. one of
these last by Waltham in the , to . game
played in Waltham
At a meeting of the Portland High
school football team held Tuesday Tim
Donahue was elected captain for next
fall. DOnahuc has played left end for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
spARkLERs FOR THE UMPlREs.
Four Officials Of the World Series Will
Receive Diamond Buttons.

Chicago. Nov. 3e.-Presidcnt Johnson
of the American League yesterday an
nourccd that there would be diamond
buttnn.; III IN" four umpires who
participate in the worlds series. just
the same as for the - members of
the victorious; Philadelphia team. In
the past tine National Commission has
limited the lcwciry to the players,
the manager ana owner Cf the win
ming club. This new dcpartUl" Will
provide for emhlcIns for Hank pDay
Charles Rgler, Tommy Connolly
and Jack Sheridan. The arbitett', as
we'll as for President Pen Shihc and
Manager Connie Mack of the Ath-
letics and President Thomas Lynch
OF til" National League. Tn" en-
blcms will l.. forwarded to tn" play
ers and officials within . few days,
according to President Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
BOXING EVENTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday, nthrop, Mass. Y. {,
amateur bouts; INK Russell vs. jeff
Doherty. New York; Mat Brock vs.
Schultz, Cleveland
ThurSday--Jimmy Carroll vs.. Young
O'Leary. BROOKLYN: Sailor Tighc vs..
Buck Grouse. Pittsburs; Terry Martin
VS.. Frank Peron, Fail River: Peter
Sweeney vs.. J. Stewart, Auburn, Me.
Friday-Framk Mantol vs. Sailor
Burke, New York Eddie Murphy VS.
Willie Lucas, and Tom Papkc vs.. Hen
ry West. Rhode Island A. c., Thornton:
r. L.; Sammy Trott vs.. John White,
Cincinnati; johnny Glover VS.. Tony
Marengo. Johnny Gallant vs.. Al Lin
erick and Hayward Briggs vs.. Joe
Brown, Manchester. n. H.: Battling
Hurley VS.. j. Martin, New York.
Saturday-Johnny Coulon VS.. Charley
Harvey, New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
GIRL ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
D-Year-Old Rose Pcchonc CHARGED
With Killing Her Husband

whit" Plains. \. =. NuN. Ca
mere slip Ct 4 sirl stood III the dock in
the Suptemc court here today ana
pleaded t. = murder charge-the first
woman to bc indicted for the capital
cfiin" III til" history of Westminster
county, The young prisoner was Rose
PIcch'one, charged with killing her
huSbanc. Frank Pic"hionc on Oct il,
AT her home in New Rochelle She is
"ut u Years Of age and exceptionally
pretty with large dark eyes ami n
graceful figure. She was pale and trem-
Ding when brought into court
Through her counsel the girl plead
Cd not guilty and her trial was set for
thc second Week in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
20 FATAL ACCIDENTS.
Michigan Deer Hunting Season Closes
With This Unpleasant Record.

Calumet. Mich. Nov: "a, During the
deer hunting season which opened
Nov. 10 and closed today there We're
IL accidents in the upper peninsula
of Michigan, % Of which were fatal.
More deaths are expected
Practically all the accidents We're
due to carelessness. several fatalities
beng caused by the ignorant hand
ling If firearms by green hunters. In
four cases men who killed persons ac-
oidentally left the victims to die with
out attention. In twenty-eight cases
hunters were shot by mistake for deer.
More game tell and more hunters
were killed OF manned in northern
Michigan this season than in any
year. The slaughter of deer is es-
timated at 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov ="
EEEt-tresh firm. whole cattle 91t9l
BRAN-F'irm 1i.50u25
RCTrER-Firm, northern and Western
3lGt3is,
CHEESE Steady: New York I5NulG.
tORN-Steady No ; yellow III
EGGS Steady, choice ,MJ5-. western -
ass
FLOUR Unchanged; spring patents u.s.
m575.
HAY-Uust"ady, No ] 221oM.%
LAMBS Firm. Hat
I.ARD-F'irm. pure t.
MINED FEED Higher. 3..:au.N
OATS steady, No. clipped white s9!.
FOR k-Stead> medium backs Il So -.
POTATOES Steady, white 11on1lJ
SUGAR Unchanged graduated I1J.
NFAI st Unchanged tIIiIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
PRICE OF COD SCARS.
he highest Price Paid at Gloucester
Since the Civil War.

Boston. NOV. 3o,-The highest price
ever paid for coo fish at Gloucester
since the Civil War. was paid today
for 1o.o0o pounds Of hand line salt fish,
brought in by the schooner Muriel.
The largest sold for $40 per hundred
weight and the medium and snappers
for s.. The prices for all kinds of fish
were higher here today. Only two fish
ermen tied up at T wharf, and they
brought only a comparatively small
amount of fish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
Chicago Cattle Market.

NNICaSO. NV. 81
tATTLE-Rccepts 1000: market weak.
bcevrs iJodr~,p
Receipts ;,,o"r. slow at opening
i'Sur"s. although Il Few light butchers
grad sold at ~, light 6loG,1i21
SHEET Receipts 3o,"0"; market strong,
natlyr so i3n: Western 210m 10. yparlings
l2ou'-3; lambs, native I25IrG7o: Western
i2NlL ~, ~ ~ = -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
BATHS NEW CLUB.
Continued from Page One.)

considered that considerable prestige
results from connection with such a
body and this will probably be thor
ougl'iy discussed tomorrow night. The
oilictfS OF me new organization are as
follows:
PrcSident--N. Gratz jackson.
rirSt wee Observation-Disclosures 4.
Furbnr
Second vice Observation-Disclosures p
Hatch.
Secretary-Arthur X. Purington
rrcasurer-Arthur w. II. Rand.
executive conmittee-Merton o.
Meober, Elmer F. Campbell, John J.
Desmond, Sewall w. Percy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
New York Cotton Market.

NV FOrK, Nov. 81 Cotton spoi CLOSED
4uiet , points decline. Middling upland,
i9;oo do: gulf ISL: sales 100
galveston, easy 10: New Orleans, stead,
III, Savannah. quiet II GIG: CI;lrlestur
steady ~ 9-lb Memphis steady Ia.
ronsolidated-Net receipts for five davs
Exports to Great Britain SI,91: Ia
an 6ii5. ~ ""i'
Stock, g<i 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
New York Money Market.

NV 1OIk, NOV ~
Frm" mercantile paper au12 per cent
Sterling exchange. steady at IS. 80, s.
for - day bills aud at 1850, for demand.
commercial bills 4Sl"sMisl.
Bar silver ~.
Mexican dollars Is.
Government bonds, steady
IluIlEn.Ll LnnLls Stn.IlN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
KINGS KICKED OUT
Wave of European Agitation CHANCES
Rules of Several Countries.

During the past few years a wave of
asieation has passed over Europe, bring
ing about changes in the heads Of sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
BASKETBALL GAMES.
High School Boys Win Out Over Ath
etics at MiIIinccket.

Milinuckct, Ne Nov. .o-Milli-
nocket High school defeated Millinockct
a. \. in Il close and exciting game. Tues
day night at Milinocket, Tho team led
. to at the end OF the first half, but
the high school boys tied the score and
won out IS to II amid intense excite ment
The line up:
VI. II. $. GN NJ. A. A. %
Currigan. IF (Sp..............lb. Pratt 20
+. Albert. If | ................rb Rafferty,
st. John. If |
Gonya, Id rf Black >
Cyr. c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tonnorS |
Smith. RIO | ....................lf G. Albert :;
t'Onya. 10 -........................ff B!dck =
Referee, Henderson. Time 29min
halves.