davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-22
SPECIAL MEETING
OF BOARD OF TRADE

AmericHs, Ga, November 21, 1910.
There viii be a special meeting Oh
the Board of Trade at the city hall
this (Tuesday) afternoon at 1890
o'clock for the purpose of consider
ing further action relative to the
proposed change of Central railroad
schedule. All members are urged tc
be present, and especially the busi-
ness men interested.
JOHN w. SHIWER, President.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-22
two BOYS ARRESTED
FOR BURNING BARN
Of Governor Brown on Last
Tuesday.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Canton, Ca November 21-Miles
Moss and Lawrence Spinal, boys six
teen and seventeen years old, have
been arrested tby Sheriff Willingham
charged with burning the barn of Gov.
ernor Joseph M. Brown last Tuesday
night They are sons of renters or
the plantation.
]. e. Payne, manager of the farm
estimates the loss at from $4,000 TO
$4,000, which includes corn, hay, farm
machinery and lumber, besides sthe
building. The stock in the barn was
not burned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-22
THIRTY 1--WE KIIIED
in MEXICAN RIOT

Galveston, Tex, November 21.-De-
tails of yesterdays battle between
Mexican troops and revolutions have
reached here. Thirty rioters were shot
to death, and all gatherings through
out Mexico, except those of recognized
purpose, have been forbidden by the
authorities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-22
CORPORATION RAIDED
IN new YORK.
Warrants Charge Using Mails
to DefFaud.
Especial to Times-Recorder)

New York, November M.-Federal
officials this afternoon raided the
offices occupied by the Burr Bros. Cor
9oration, dealers in stocks and other
securities. The raid was made upon
warrants charging using the mails to
defraud.
PostofIice officials say the concern
has sold to investors at par valae
between $4O.0O0,OO0 and $5OOO0,O0O
of stocks of various companies, most
of which have gone out of existence
or become bankrupt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-22
BANK IN TEXAS IS
ROBBED OF Big sum.
Reported Posse Has Killed
Two of Robbers.
Especial to Times-Recorder)

IGpeCIdI 10 I IIHtS-htCUTu6T.J
Oklahoma City, OKLA, November 2l.
The Bank of Textine, Tex, was rob
3ed today and several thousand dol
lars taken, according to reported re-
ceived Lere. 1t is stated that a posse
killed two of the bandits, who escaped
in an automobile. The bank carried
deposits of more than $3000,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-22

Messrs. j. l.. and w T. Jay, we'll
known citizens of Shellman, spent
Yesterday in Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-22
Big Premium With Coffee.

Beginning Monday and throughout
the week will give a seventeen quart
JaDanned dishpan as premium with
every dollar sale of coffee.
MISS NINA WILLIAMS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
The eMarkets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In Az
The Leading Stocks.

New York. April 6.-The stock market
today was narrow and thlh ana tne @ il,o
tiyes prompting the light transactions
were correspondinsiy obscure and pre-.
sumably, unimpnrtant as a refiectioh OF
any happenings in the outside woriu. -
strong contrast is presahl m t,,.,,
existing in the London market and mere
IN the former AN unbridled speculation
is going on side by side with state OF OF
disorder in the finances uhpafaiieleu III
any recent history IN NV ,, 9,N, U.
by gold exports is viewed with entife
Indifference and without any ueHaiiu iol M
speculative use to exercise d chech oi
the outward flow of the precious metal.
Much slu.mise is expended 40 find a
plausible explanation for the anomalous
conditions one proffered explanation
is that an understanding ana agreement
exist amongst the leading banking au-
thorities at all the great financial capitals
10 cooperate for safeguarding the
threatening position in London. Sales or
exchange against the golu shipments
brought down the price in New York to-
day to ii point that barred further gold
engagements. even with the Bank of
England's proffered premium still in
force. With the engagements already
made larger than the actuaI existing sur
plus reserve of the banks in the weekly
statement last Saturday. the call loan
rate today began to show an inevitable
response. The early average rate WAS
nearer per cent. and later in the day
the rate rose to above that figure.
Wall Street keeps an attentive eye on
the commodities markets. The crop
promise. always of vital Importance to
the stock market prospect. has the addi-
tional Importance this year that the
credit position of the interior banks is
believed to be largely committed to the
holding of bills on old grain and cotton
which have withheld from the market
in the movement to bolster up prices.
The Wall Street banks. some of them,
hold the opinion that growing promise
for the yield of the new crops and a de-
cline in commodity prices would lead to
extensive liquidation of loans on the old
crop from banks throughout the country.
Predictions of an increase in the dividend
on United States Steel formed q lever
for lifting PRICES in the early dealings.
but a decline followed the rise in the
call loan rate,
Bonds We're steady. Total sales. par
value, N.S97. .000. United States As regis
tered declined Ia per cent. on call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
Fifty=fOur Leaders
For Big Leaguers

a glance into the baseball done
book for the past seven seasons shows
no less than 81 names of men who nave
managed clubs in the big leagues, the
American League having had Is and fin,
National %. Some of the pilots have
drifted from one club to another in the
same circuit and nave occasionallv
| Jumped into the rival organizations.
Patsy Donovan, the new leader of the
Boston Red Sox, mas had experience
with the st ] Louis Americans and with
Brooklyn IN the National Leaguc. Ned
Hdnl"n. retired. held tle vpiuS over
both BROOKLYN and Cincinnati and Clark
Tri'flth tried to win a pennant for the
New York Americans before landing a
berth with Cincinnati
Joe Kelly of Toronto guided the Gin
clnrati team. dropped back into the
eastern ana jumped ont again into the
National at the helm of the Boston club
Hugh Duffy went from Milwaukee in
1903 to the Philadelphia Nationals. and
IN 1907 dritted into The Eastern Ieague
mt the helm of the GrayS passing nm tn
Il big league ranks ut the ond of the
last season as the manager of the Chi
cago White Sox. Fill Armour who is
now with Toledo in the American Asso-
citation. led Cleveland and Detroit teams,
IN the period named. while Deacon Nc
'Tu're hoSSed tn" Boston Red Sox for a
time aud later came 70 Cleveland Jim
McAleer went from 81 Louis to Wash
ngton The clubs with tho various
managers in the last seven wears foi-
lows
National "ague -Fittshurg. Fred
clarke. New York John McGraw. Phil
'delphia. Charley thinner. Hugh Duffy.
biltN MurrN Charley rooin. Boston, All
huckehoerEer. Fred Tenney, Joe Kelley,
Frank Bowerman. Harry Smith Fred
Lake: Cincinnati. .toe Kelley, Ned Han
ION. Johr 'anzcI. Clark Griffith: Chi
caPo. Frank Sclee. Frank Chance;
BrooklNn. Ned Hanlon. Patsy Donovan.
Harry Lumley, Bill Dahlen; ST. Louis.
Patsy Donovan, Charley Nichols. Jim
my Burke. John McCioskey. Roger
HreSnahan.
American Lea @acue--PEiadelphia Con
aie Mack; ST Louis. Jim McAleer JacI,
O'Cornor; Cleveland Bill Armour Nan
I.ajoie, Deacon Mcguire: New yorl.
Clark Griffith. 'Ki3" ElberfeId Caoree
Stallings. Washington. Tom Ioftus
lake StahI, Joe Cantillon. jim McA1eer.
Detroit Ed Barrows. Bill Armour
George Stallings. Hughey jennings:
lChicago. Jimmy Callahan. Fielder Jones
Billy Sullivan. Hughey Duffy; Boston.
Jimmy Collins, Chick Stahl. Rob I'm
glaub, George Huff. Deacon McGuire
Fred Lake, Patsy Donovan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
BASEBALL SENTIMENTS
Uttered by John T. Brush, Owner of
New York Giants.

John T. Brush. owner of the New
York Giants, who was at San Antonio
the same time the Tigers trained there
this spring, has some strong baseball
sentiments. Here they are:
Baseball must stay clean to live"
The immense capital involved in
Sures its safeguarding"
Amy preseason prediction can but
be mere guesSWork."
'As Il field for young man of tai
ent. baseball is without equal"
'If the class of players is improving,
it is because there are more men to
select from
The college player is gaining
ground in baseball, having behind him
more careful instruction."
Baseball is the greatest game in
the world, because it is the expression
of the idea of the greatest nation"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07

by directors 'Jn view of the unfaVo''
, able reports thlt have been given
the public aus TO condition of the 6raH
ny mine, the directors at their meeuns
decided to order a fall investigation "
well t-krown experts for the purpose u
reviewing the said report. and ssce''
tanning the exact condition of the mines
This examination to be effective WIZ
take several months, and may not =
commenced until certain explorat'on'
now in progress shall have further d'.
vanccd =
IIougbton, h--KeWeenaw IS w
ta ming fairly good results on W
kearsarge Lode whieb' Is being one".
on that property. A depth OF about i''
iect mas been attained in the sh''
Drill operations on the Maadan p'y,
erty of this COMPANY are proving sfs'a
or disappointing, though there IS sai -
amount of work~.Net tn be sdone N ~. ~.
horizon to Satisfactorily proyePor oD
prove its possibilities.
BEACON"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
WORLD OF SPORTS
Sporting Notes

zbyszso. the Polish champion wrestler
and aspirant for Frank Gotei ''''
defeated Charles Cutler OF 'n'easo II
two straight falls Tuesday h'sn' '
Buffalo. N. Y Time was l''''fo ''"'
|2310.
Harvard is yet to be heard iioii' III
the matter OF making ehtiie' ~
Penn relay games at Fhiiaue' piii"'
ApriI 20. Every other large university
is strongly represented by ehtiieS az
ready made. The Crimson hoMeNei'
has until April Is to send III d 'is' "
the H. of =. management
Dav.nnort the leading quarter-mil-
er of the Chicago unlVerslts' may liot
be able to go to Phllaueiplild. ihe
strained tendons from which he has
been suffering all winter nave not I'M
proved much and may cause MN 10
keen out of athletics for another
month His absence would greatly
weaken the Chicago quartet.
At a meeting of the Buffalo Road Driv-
ers' Association WedneSday at Buffalo.
n. Y. it was decided not to hold Grand
Circuit meeting there this summer. This
decision was reached, it is said. because
of the financial failure of last year $
meeting which. owing to the anti citing
laws of the state. was held on the Fort
Erie. ont. track.
Mex: Friday will see the opening OF
the mGch talked of Los Angeles motor
drome at Playa del Rey. six miles from
Lo.: Angeles. Cal Tho Inauguration OF
the board track with a seven-days earn
iva! marks u new epoch in automobile
racing and Judging from the phenomen
al speed made in practice by drivers. al
of the worlds records for mile tracks
and many motoidrome marks as wei
will be broken. There is speculation al
present as TO whether or not Lewis
Strnu2'S famous mile motordrome rec
orG of 377 seconds. made at tn" Atlanta
speedway will be broken. The majority
of the drivers believe that it will
A general shakeup in the Cornell crews
was put into effect by Courtney Tuesday
night, when two new men appeared in the
first Varsity combination. four new men
in the second and the four-oared crews
were revised. Stroke Dister of last years
Freshman eight took the place Of Wiecl-
ers in the Varsity. the latter having gone
back to the Junior eight. Wakeley of
the Junior eight went into the big boat
exchanging seats with Beyea, who is now
in the second Varsity. Other new men
III the Junior eight are O'Connor and
StimSon. Ferguson. who was in the Var
sity until a week ago went to the second
four
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
Days Financial
News and Gossip.
Rnston. Arril 6 1910.


Rostnn--The old Dominion Copper
Mining q Smelling Co. Of New Jersey
ISSUES its report FOR the year ending
Dec. 81, 1902. II shows prc"'@ nf Sftt
952. Dividends of S4360O0, ($3 per share
IN $4,000 shares) were pad. resuitnI.,
IN deficit Of $4t.047.
rl'icago-ilinois Steel Co.'S. March
production was the largest month on
record. Officials say April finds them
"peratinr in full blast but new busi-
ness from the railroads is disappointing
ladelphia--Charles Hayden. OF
Hayden. Stone Il Co has been elected
change. Mr.. Hayden paid 1850 for his
seat.
PhiladeIphia-The directors of La
Belle Iron Works Co have under con-
sideration the doubling of the capitai
of the company from $10.0 900 To 500
100000 by capitalizing the value Of the
iron ore and ether mining holdings of
the company which have been carried
on the books at a nominal figure. 1t
Is proposed to issue for the present
stock s10,0oO000 preferred stock with =
cumulative dividend and the remainder
as common
New York-The average price of 90
"cti"e stocks at the close TUESDAY was
1887. an advance Of 1.1s compared with
Mondays close. A year ago the av-
erage was 1929.
New York-The following was given
out after the Tuesday meeting. Of. Gran
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
Baseball Notes

| Annual baseball passes were malie
TUESDAY to President Taft and VIC
President sherman by the America
Baseball League. The passes are sen
through the president of the Washing
ton club.
Luther McLain of the Tulsa oh
" estern Association team is creoi'o'
with pitching the first no-hlt ho- " VI
game IF the year. Corsey cons "e'
the victims McLain halls from ohica
20 and this is his debut i'll prolesSioiia
baseball.
| The Dartmouth baseball squad came
| TO Andover Tuesday FOR Week
practice on Brothers field at Phililps
Academy. Fourteen men came and two
nora are expected today. Coach Ready
r,.re ,o have several practice games
: ha,vaen andoyer and Dartmouth dur
inr tho week that the Hanover boys
are there.
Connie Mack. than whom there is no
wiser club owner. manager or observer
in baseball, said not long ago: The
hest advice / can give a young man who
,snires TO MAKE for himself great
name on the diamond is: Practice ano
strdy catching. Become u second Buck
Ewing There is practically no limit t6
the salary that man the equal of Lou
Criger OF of Roger Rresnahan. when
these two cdtchers wera ut their best
could command today
Red Killifer tells of an experience trying
that is as interesting as it was narrowing
for him. Jennings made arrangements
for killifer to so to Montreal kllllfer
took a train for that place, but on arrival
found the team was playing in Rochester.
He hiked forthwith to Rochester only to
learn that Manager kittredge had
brought a hold-out player to time, and so
Killifer was sent back to Detroit He re-
ceived telegram en- route from Jennings
at Buffalo telling him to report to the
Baltimore club. Killifer's move was on
to Baltimore, but at Baltimore he learned
that the team was playing in Providence.
He sped to Providence. -Four days of
rain kept all hands idle in Providence
then Kilifer went back, back to Balti-
more. where after three days of idle
ness lie was once more sent to Detroit.
Manager Jesse G. Burkett of the
Worcester New England League base
ball CLUB gave aspirants for places on
his team their first tryout of the sea
son Tuesday. Most of the time was
given up to 'fungo' hitting and field
ing. and Burkett kept a close watch
on the men from whom he wants to Sc
lect "a team that will make him d four
time winner of a championship flag
The newcomers out We're Jack An
thony. a recruit from Richmond Va;
Harry Pierce and Ben Richardson of
Philadelphia, who are candidates for
third base; Sheckard. an outfielder
from the Richmond county Staten Is
land team; Hadley, a pitcher from
Brooklyn; Topham of Hyde Park, d
shortstop; Akin of Troy, in the pitch
er's hoN, and Jack Riley of New York,
also a slab artist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
New York Produce Market.

New York. April G.
FLOUR-Was quiet and lower to sell
receipts 1850; shipments 34Si.
WHEAT-Spot weak: No. red 122 nom
nal c i f; No / northern l12a f b open
ing navigation; receipts 1S9600.
CORN-Spot weak; steamer 6ll and No
4 59 both elevator. export basis: export
No. Ga o b: receipts IS. 125; shipments
$40
OATS-Spot weak mixed 26Gn33 lbs
nominal: natural white 26G33 lbs. 451m4s
clipped white 34d42 lbs. 47G511; receipts
12S,100. shipments 1892.
PORK-Easy; mess 26.5o02675. family
2150d2S; short clear 26G2S.50
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Weak; middle west prime 1876
01400.
SUGAR-Raw steady; muscovado S!
test 1885, centrifugal 96 test 1886; nolaSscs
sugar 50 test 36l; refined sugar steady
BUTTER-Firm, unchanged; receipts
5463
EGGS Steady. unchanged: receipts %.
1863.
POTATOES-Easy. unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, April 6.
BEEF-Fresl higher; whole cattle 1o1
>011i.
BRAN-Lower. 235om2ioo
BUTTER-Steady: northern 33@4; west
ern 32M33
CHEESE-St Steady: New York 1SlMl9.
CORN-Unsteady: No. 3 yellow 69G69l.
EGGS-Firm; choice 26027; western %
@24.
FLOUR-Lower; spring patents 575Gt625.
HAY-Unchanged; No. l 24,50d25.
LAMBS-Higher, 16Ml7.
LARD-Lower; pure liz.
MINED FEED-Lower, 25.5Wd21
OATS-Lower: No. clipped white ig
@50.
PORk-Steady. medium backs 80 75M
$3.50.
OTATOES-Steady: white S5090
SUGAR-Steady; granulated $40.
VEALS-Higher. 1IM16.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
PhiIIies, Am, 6; PhIies, Nat,

Philadelphia. April Good hitting gave
the Philadelphia Americans a victory
over their local National League rivals
today by the score of to |. 1t was the
fourth game of the series. which now
stands tie at two games each. Bender
pitched five innings for the Americans
and kept the hits scattered.
Nationals 20 o o a. 50
Americans 90 | y . | x--6-l1-1
Batteries Ewing and Cheek; Bender
Morgan and Thomas. Livingstone. Tm-
pireS. Moran and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07

Come to the surface in the sprins y y
in no other season. It's a pity ~.
don't run themselves all off that Wal
but in spite of pimples and other eruf
tions. they mostly remain in the ~
tenn. That's bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes M.r
and cures all the painful and disns~,e 49,
ing troubles they cause. Nothins s =.
cleanses the system and clears
complexion like Hood'ss -. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
New York Cotton Market.

New York, April s.
Spot closed STEADY at 90 points hi,-',n~
Mlddiing uplands 14.85; do. gulf, 15.l 10.
Sales 211 bales
Galveston quiet, 14a: New Orleans quiet.
IA l-l6; Savannah steady, 14s: Charleston
nominal; Memphis steady, 147
Net receipts for five days 1889
Exports to Great Britain 15.07: tn
France 1925; to the Continent iy.5Iz: Io
Japan 947. ~
Stock 525,S14
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
FL FAVOR

lhere is now being advertised and Of
fered some Ell FAVOR stock which was
obtalned by fraud and without considera-
tion' Transfer of this stock has been
stopped and we warn our clients not to
pay any money to anyone for Ell. FAVOR
until the same has been duly transferred
TO your name on the books of the Com
pany. This is advisable even though Won
nave heretofore thought the parties offer
ing it We're reliable.
BY taking the above precaution you will
save trouble and loss. No one is author
lied to offer any Ell FAVOR stock for
our firm.
Makeever Brothers, Journal Build
ing, Boston, Mass.
mch2qtu fhE,sa$ -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
New York Money Market.
New York April Il

New YORK. April 6.
Prime mercantile paper 4405 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy at S4.25G4Si. 10
for 60-day bills and at 1870 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3lm44.
Bar silver So
Mexican dollars II.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds steady.
tMoney on call trmer at 34m3i per cent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07

"Cy" Young said the other day y :
Cleveland correspondent that he he,s, ~.
rsed curve ball until he came 10 =.
Boston Americans, nearly 10 years ="
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07

Elmer Collins of Lynn. John Bedell
of Linebrook. Long Island, and George
Wiley of Syracuse have been select
ed as the trio to meet in the 10 mile
motor paced race at the Revere cycle
track for the opening meet on Patriots
day. All of the professional sprint rid
ers from Nailsburg. Clifton and New
ark will be present for the meet and
will meet in q 5-mile omen, half mile
handicap and emile Invitation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, April

Chicago. April &.
Grain and provisions prices experienced
severe sinking spell today, inspired tC
some extent by the suspension of a prom
lnent cash grain concern--the second one
for the week. Pork was especially heavy
the price of the July delivery at one time
being $l,32a below the previous close
General liquidation accompanied by
heavy sales by leading bears caused tne
weakness, At the close wheat showed net
losses of 1im13.
Corn was down IL and oats off gm3 to
m1s Provisions closed at declines of q
to 1.32a.
wHEAT-May liz: July 105: Sept. lolI
CORN-May 5Ss: July 60s Sept. 6l3.
OATS-May 412: July 39a; Sept 37a.
MESS PORk-May 23.95; July "a; Sept
$3.50.
LARD-Msy 1s.22l; July 12s3aa.s5; Sept.
12.77i.
SHORT R1Bs-May 1907; July 1875:
Sept 1262ld, 65
FLOUR-Easy.
RYE-No , 08n
FEED-Or mixing barley 45M5
MALTING-Fair to choice 53n5G
FLAN SEEDING. I southwestern 2ylt
No | northwestern 2314.
TIMOTHY SEED-f6o
CLONER-t150
NESS PORK-246t25.
LARD-13.5O
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-13O0e1 371
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
Washington, Am, d. Brooklyn, Nat, l.

Washington. April 6,-Timely hitting in
the seventh inning enabled the Washing
ton Americans to defeat the Brooklyn
Nationals in an exhibition game here to-
day
Brooklyn ......n 0 o 0--1-5-2
Washington % x-4-b-3
Batteries-Scs ulan Bell and Bergen
ReisIing and Street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-130ODl .37g.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-14 25D, so.

~ BoITER-Steady; creameres 2s6l3I
dairies 2202s.
EGGS-Steady; at market, cases includ-
cd 1870: firsts 21: prime firsts %: re-
ceipts 1858 cases.
CHEESE-Weak. 13014a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07

Bob Fitzsimmons says that the fighter
who takes care of himself ought to be
at his best when he is 10 years old. He
says the pace they live kills most of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07

SAT U-RD-Af.
Sam Langford VS. Jim Barry. Yer
non, Cal; Johnny Willetts VS.. Ray
Bronson, Philadelphia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02


yesterday afternoon when the Seals took them down the
the 32
cch the championship if the Oaks take all the their
W. S. DOES THINGS TO MULTNoMAH.
pigskin
with the A. A. c. huskes by to The state college
through Munomahs with
around npns only by the gamest kind of stand that the
cubmen prevented the score being much larger
ONE MORE VICTIM OF FOOTBALL. 9',
yesterday
formerly football player at Creighton university Omaha died at his
or he will be listed the victims this
/. BOXING EXCITEMENT At MEDICAL LAKE.
finishing a
blood the what would the Medical
Jeffres? That lasts rotten joke.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON SHOULD MEET.
though northwestern football
ponshp between the University Washington and the University
without
being should certainly get together to decide the cham
pionship
MISS JERUsHA BEATS SHERLOCK HOLMES.
little excitement yesterday after
the big McDemd Sherlock
losing first round special
$780, addition
by outsiders The heats
2:19A, 1921, 2:19% and 2:19 respectively.
LINCOLN HIGH VERY STRONG.
Harry Goe local boy and for star athlete the
University Washington
high right than time this and
he predicts that Lincoln will broadway when the clash
football
football mixes with Lincoln Thanksgiving day
DOUBLE DOSE OF FOOTBALL SATURDAY.
college against the University Montana
good crowds a pity game
scheduled to interfere with