davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
EXPRESS STRIKE
SETTLE NE Mt
HAS FAILED
Jerseyites Wouldn't Ratlty the
Agreement
MAYOR cAYaOR ANGRY
says Wagon win Be Run If It Needs
a Policeman on Each
One

New York Nov. 12.-The striking
express drivers and helpers OF Jersey
CITY nulIified yesterday the agreement
reached early yesterday morning be
tween the New York strikers and the
five transcontinental companies Ihat
agreement was conditioned on the
consent of the New Jersey men to re-
turn to work and they have refused
The situation now reverts to precise
w the position it occupied before
Mayor Gaynor took hand in the
negotiations-with this exception,
that the mayor is angry and resolved
to temporize no longer. Some OF the
New York drivers and helpers who
believed that the New Jersey men
would also ratify the agreement were
on their wagons yesterday but if the
international brotherhood Of team
sters makes good its word they Will
all be called out again. The chauf-
feurs are fighting their own battle,
and il promises TO be a bitter one
Five hundred cab drivers went out to
aid them yesterday and they all vow
that they will never go back until
the union is recognized
When the decHion of the Jersey
men became known to the brother
hood officials on the New York side
OF the Hudson. General Organizer
Ashton called on Navor Gavnor. At
the end of tho co~sarence which was
brief Mr.. Ashton had nothing to saw.
but Mavor Gavncr expressed himself
succinctlv. "They can reject the
agreement If hey want TO-" he said.
hut beg TO saw that a committee Of
their own selection came 10 me vol
UNFAIRLY with NO request of mine and
made an honorable agreement. II the
me- rejec' that honorable agreement
= snail teach hem that exnress wag-
ons can be run without their help.
even If we have to man every one OF
them with policemen
In the present confused state OF the
strike, Judge Coke in the United
States circuit court decided yesterday
that all express wagons nav be run
in New York CITY under the condit.
ions that have hitherto obtained
that is, without municipal licenses
until the status of a driver in charge
of interstate express matter with ref.
erence to a municipal ordinance has
been fixed. A further hearing will be
held a week from yesterday Yester
day was one of expectancy and there
was little violence In the streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
AFTER ArDslcH's SHOES
Lippitt and Colt, Republicans. and
Brown, Democrat, in the Lists

Providence, Nov. l2-Henry F.
Lippltt stated at Providence. r. l.,
yesterday that he would accept the
Office of United States senator II 1t
were given to him by the Legislature
In a letter to Chairman George r..
Iawton of the republican state COM
mlttee MIR. Lippitt referred TO his pol
icles. saying Our Rhode Island indus
tries have been established and built
up under protective tarif and with
reasonable changes. as occasions may
demand, | think the continuance of
that policy essential to their mainten-
ance."
The young mems republican club OF
Rhode Island yesterday Endorsed
Judge I.eBaron u. Colt for senator.
Judge Colt is n brother Of Col. Sam.
uel Pomeroy Colt. president of the
United States rubber company who
on November withdrew his candid.
acy and Is Judge OF the United States
court of appeals which sits at Boston.
Mr.. Llppitt Is n textile manufacturer
of Providence. The strong democrat.
ic minority In the state legislature
is pledged to support Judge Arthur l.
Brown OF the United States circuit
court for the Senate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
COUNT DE BEAUFORT ARRESTED
Created a Disturbance at Hospital In
CHICAGO Where His Wife is

Chicago, Nov 12-Count Jack Won
Mourik de Beaufort, son-in-law Of II.
II. Kilgallon, stell magnate, was hus-
tied into a patrol wagon and locked
up in Harrison street police station
Thursday when he created a distur-
bance at st. Lukes hospital where
his wife Is H. After half an hour at
the police station, Count de Beaufort
was released on $500 bail. A charge
OF disorderiy conduct VAS made
against him by the assistant superin-
tendent OF the hospital.
The affair at the hospital occurred
when De Beaufort insisted on en-
tering the room in which his wife Is
confined despite an order by her faith
er that he should be debarred. The
count refused to heed the order and
Thursday night sought TO force his
way into the room. When attendants
prevented him the count Is alleged
to have threatened them. The coun-
tess de Beaufort has been In the hos.
pital for several weeks. Her arrival
there was accompanied by some mys-
terry and for days both hospital atten-
dants and Count de Beaufort denied
that she was at the institution. Fin
ally a statement was made that the
countess had been seriously injured
by fall down stairway at their
home on Michigan avenue, Almost
the same day letter to n Chicago
newspaper from the publishers OF the
Almanac dc Gotha brought the news
that no list Of European nobility con
tanned the name OF Count de Beau
fort,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12

S IS, an act providing the filing of in
formation in vacation on petition of
respondent.
H 3S9-By Mr. Stafford of Brattle-
boro an act authorizing the town OF
Brattleboro to issue bonds for the
purpose and to the amount therein
specified; $4,000, for the abolition
OF grade crossing; committee on mu-
nicial corporations.
II S4l-By Mr.. Sherwin of Jamai-
ca: relating to the maintenance of
bridges; in all towns where the total
combined length Of bridges exceeding
eight feet span, shall exceed 1000
feet, state to pay to the town annual
ly, one half Of the cost of maintain
ance, rebuilding and repair of such
total combined length, exceeding 1000
feet, committee on appropriations.
II 342-By Mr.. hmoy of Brighton;
to provide for the ascertainment of
damages in the event of the change
of-motve power by railroad corpora
tons and street railroad companies;
third time and passed, after being ex-
planned by Mr.. Chaffee Of Rutland.
II 325-By Mr.. Webb of Arlington:
providing for the monthly auditing of
| expense accounts of the employees of
the state; committee on claims.
" 226-Rv Mr. Hunt ~ New Ha-
ven; limiting the hours II employ
ment OF women and children; no fe-
male or person under l6 years to be
employed in mills, factories, etc,
more than 81 hours a week; seats to
be provided for all female help; COM
mittee on immigration and indus
| trial.
II 32S-By Mr.. Wells of Wardsboro
providing for the repair of the stage
road leading from Wardsboro stat
ion to Wardsboro village: appropri-
ates $4,000: committee on highways
and bridges.
II 33l-By Mr. Martin of Brook
line; to appropriate funds to aid the
department of Vermont, G.. A. r.: ap-
propriates 5000 annually for print
ing and distribution of records, etc;
committee on appropriations.
II 3S2-By Mr.. Hunt of New Ha-
ven; relating to the granting of H.
cense for the sale of intoxicating
liquor; when a town votes no on the
license question. 1t shall not vote on
the question again for FIVE years;
committee on temperance.
II S33--By Mr.. Hunt OF New Ha-
ven an act for the relief of en-
ployees; employers liability; every
corporation firm or person employ
ing labor, shall be liable for any and
all injury as follows: Result from
wrongful act. neglect or default OF an
agent or officer Of corporation, per-
son or firm superior In authority or
person controlling services OF en-
ploye. and also when injury results
from wrongful act. neglect or default
OF co-employe, or co-employe on an.
other train of cars, or switch. signal
or in dispatching trains or giving or.
ders; knowledge by employee injured
OF the defective or unsafe character
or condition Of any machinery, ways
or appliances, shall not be bar to
recovering damages Any contracts
or agreements made by any employee,
TO waive the benefit OF this act shall
be null and void; committee on Judi.
ciary.
II 335-By Mr.. Packard of Brain.
tree; to amend section 49S of the pub
lie statutes, relating to exemptions
from taxation; exempts to veteran OF
Civil war or his wife or widow, real
or personal property. not exceeding
$500; committee on ways and means.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
wAlr BECOMES GOVERNOR
3. w. Hooper Picked Up on Streets
Of Knoxville, Tenn

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 12--Ben w.
Hooper. the newly elected governor
OF Tennessee, was found on the
streets OF Knoxville less than 40
years ago and was committed 10 the
care OF an orphan asylum. His par.
entage Is unknown
When he was 10 years Of age he az.
tracted the attention OF Capt. Hooper
OF Newport. Tenn, who gave him an
education and his name, and before
he was q years OF age Hooper had
graduated In law with distinction. He
is successful lawyer and n consid.
cred wealthy.
He will be the first Republican gov.
ernor Tennessee has had in many
years and the third in the history OF
the state
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
cHAoTE TAKES EXCEPTIONS
Argues Before the Supreme Court in
Harmed and kssell Cases

Washington, Nov. 12.-Joseph H.
Choate of New York yesterday saying
one word for. his client and two for
the legal profession, told the supreme
court of the United States OF a pecul-
lar interest lawyers had in the gov
ernments theory of the Sherman an
thrust law as set forth ia The hissell
and Harmed cases before II. The gov
eminent had been contending In oral
argument to the court that the indict-
ments against Gustav Il. Kissell,
Thomas b. Harmed the American sug-
ar refining company and others, on
charges of conspiracy to deprive the
Pennsylvania sugar refining company
of business. should not have been dis
missed as to Kissell and Harmed. Mr.
Choate paid particular attention TO
the governments argument that an
overt act in furtherance of the con-
spiracy need not be shown within
three years OF the Indictment
81 take tremendous interest In
that proposition" said Mr.. Choate,
because of the intense interest law
yers have in the framing OF contract
that at the time was perfectly good,
ms IL was In this case under the
Knight decision OF this court II
he is to continue for all the rest of
his life liable for prosecution, convic
ton. fine and Imprisonment for that
act, which may have been done TO-
40 or so years before, the sooner
some Of us older men retire from the
profession the better" The argu
ment OF the case was concluded by l.
j. Hunt for Mr.. Harmed and Assistant
Attorney General Fowler for the gov
eminent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
PUelLIsT JEFFRlss TALKS
Says He Was Doped Before Fight at
Rene

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. l2.-For the
first time since his fight with Jack
Johnson on July at Reno, James ].
Jeffries has come out with the direct
charge that he had been "doped" be-
fore the battle in which he lost the
worlds championship. He also has
few words to say abont the stories
printed recently that the Reno fight
with Johnson was. fixed"
Anew weeks ago Abe Attell who.
In Kansas City, was credited with a
statement to the effect that the col.
ored champion had agreed to LAY
down but that he had given Jeffries
the 'rinky-dink" otherwise known as
the double cross"
Next day came John l.. Sullivan,
with talk made In Denver, in which
he also makes the assertion that the
July 18th engagement was to have
been a crooked deal, but that John
son experienced change of heart
during the last "a hours preceding the
fray on the desert.
Jefries brands the Kansas City and
Denver stories as lies.
Never from the moment / signed
articles in New York until went In.
to the ring at Reno was there any
understanding between johnson and
myself, other than that the fight was
to be decided strictly on its mer.
It's. Any man who speaks to the con.
trary tells lie, and hereby publicly
challenge John H. Sullivan to prove
his statements said Jeifries. 81
trained the best | knew and fought
the best | could | was beaten and
have kept pretty quiet ever since. A
great deal has been said about m,
being doped. You may say for ms
that ! am positive that | was doped
some time during the last few DAYS
spent at Moana Springs. This 4.
not the talk Of sQuealer. I have
spent lot of money and am willing
to spend a lot more to land the guilt,
party. Whoever he or they were
their tricks were covered up so thor
oughly that II is next to impossible,
TO prove anything"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
Cora Hoffman Of Sheffield Shot Her.
self Yesterday

ST Johnsbury. Nov. 19.-Cora. wife
OF Harley Hoffman Of Sheffield at.
tempted to commit suicide by shoot.
ing herself with a revolver Thursday
She is still alive but the physicians
hold out no hope Of her recovery.
She parted from her husband some
time ago and family troubles are
thought TO be the cause OF her desper.
ate act. She was living with her fos
ter parents. MFR and Mrs. A. o. Gray
or Sheffield, The revolver she used
was identified as the weapon OF a
man staying at the same house where
she resided.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
one for EM

II Governor Mead wishes to show
his real breadth ard his appreciation
that the interests OF the state are
paramount to the claims OF politicians
the desire to please his supporters
or the minor consideration OF geog.
raphy. he will reappoint Il. II. Porter
OF Wilmington TO the Public Service
commission.-Randolph Herald and
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
BOY KILLED BY GOULD AUTO
orviIle johnson Was on His Bicycle
When Kingdom Ran Into Him

When Kingdom Ran Into Him
New York. Nov. IA big automo-
bile bearing Kingdom Gould TO the
railroad station at Lakewood, N. j.,
collided with a bicycle ridden by Or.
vile Johnson yesterday. Johnson
was so badly injured that he died
soon after In the hospital. George
Gould, father OF Kingdom Gould was
driving an automobile In the rear OF
his sons machine which was halted
when the bicycle was struck. George
Gould and his son hurried the iniur.
ed hoy to the hospital. where every
effort was made to save his life. The
accident was unavoidable. Kingdom
Gould's machine suddenly appeared
from behind a wagon and gave John.
son no chance TO turn out OF rs way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
To Cure a Cold In One pay

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouInIne
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
Il fails 10 cure. .E. w. GROVES sig.
nature ~ on each box. 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
BIG PLANTING OF FlNeERLINcs
County Game Warden Chase Dlstrlb.
utes 5000 In Readsboro Streams

County Game Warden Harry Chase
went to Readsboro Thursday to super
intend the planting OF 5000 brook
trout flngerlIngs in the streams OF
that town The trout which were
purchased by the state from the old.
established hatchery at Plymouth.
Mass, arrived in rs big cans and
constituted The largest and best
planting probably OF flngerlings made
In this county In years. AS the trout
are nearly year old they were much
larger than fngerllngs usually sent
out from hatcheries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for this Section for the
Next "a Hours
For eastern New York and western
Vermont unsettled weatherwlth snow
llurrles In the interior tonight and
probably Sunday. NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23


D.. "a. ,''uf Hh'"''"fi. i'"'se-S
'' ,.hl. rrtanr e ''i1g t'siruH O.. s's-
'H|"gF
So 30. .sfUn la. -. n Hebron NCsu~rry
.' 'rpu" NHir" . Mr.>1'rgs-''s 5 r.
ne .,.dui -. ,Huu' e. . NArari. Freshmen o
- ,c,rr. iI-,c,. q lal- rrr,L-r-r "
.r laSs' ..- r~rrs}t,sl.a .u.Llr.n =.
U"ra.l,. 70 r"o.
~ prtr.frr tprts=|-r igatruv -.
= o.. s,N1~..b
n''r~'"' l".t. snsse .asr rect.
.. IHG. ps''f "a . 2 " ~ DI-.lrspr 10
0'.-.. '.i'1gp ~ NnfjuN~S'~rr. %
.r o.. -rr,.s , Il ian. = onto sta'-
.' To-. ~. i"'h r. purdue o
.r IIrsa.a. 'N~rFAsAS - f~u,s. -
.fE.f.rf. lr4 '..r-f .f .llsaI.an -rate
o. ''-a.
.f .rrlIa y .Ig.rfT, - ..st-hf on
10 .ufH t''v. .'os1. g. I.-l go
- N,s N.rrts- tar-z. r. IIrA.r o.
.'H.rf. xf... ,IrsIrrau = Vrf.rtrrg %
..N N"''' ''~s. 100 >o''r rame - 'H.ch
- LEASING. Mir0 Nrhissn ,gsi-, 81 LA.
80 ""n H1o'''h '"rn'm college " Monmouth
- rp'' u..o>ii Torr ,,nooi .; >rart,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

fac, that Umpire RiEler declared Chance
out at FIRST because Holman, being loIc"'l
~ -scond. intsrfered Nth 'ollins collins
did uok even throw To Davis She"kar'i
ho led on got bas- on balls lie stole
second. Thomas making had thr"|
Ire crowd vas roofing Ca heat the band
Holman hari,,,l - lrnunder along the 'hi-'i
hi-'' tine tor a Singi" and She Kara 'r"--' !
N" plat" hau'" ~ "a Baker. Al" ihf"
oui aEd RigleT declared ihSH"s 49, al
insisting that hoffman Interf"T"d van
collins preventing a double play
In the thiId inning the NthI"tic~ 't"d ~"
-'Of~ - hen N"Hder came HON" oh NtruHA
iripi" BENDER bad VRlAcd 60 mr. ha-''
Lacquer got their nrsi hit OF the gam"
wien BAKER Opened the second inning hN
driving ou' y clean sinRl" The new iNo
men v rnt D'gt and Baker Wa= caught trying
Ma one. Two, thre. for the ,rb. IN IA"
san.' inning, although Iink~T. ~" 'htr'i
man up got q base GA BALI ~" vH- 'a-ilF
caught tTvtny Z" ~i"ai second " ~" b''
ginninr "f the third inntnR the Nhl"i,"~
began to -how symptoms 81 -ol tns I oil"
BarrN drove perfect shaver 81 foul INTO
ih' hlrarh"r- aud over ~" -ian1 l@i"r"
nr~t Thomas tapped an easy on" to ~"
ann Ma thrown "uf A. hI-i bl~" col"
Pot bit Wild and allowed liendei ." va's
driving ~ past Shs~karh for thr"" ha-"-
aud sending Hend-r home with IN" run
thai tied Sir"nk 2'"rran thru base. how
"'"r. aud Na- caught On a relay uros To-
fore ~ could ge' back Ia the las' hall ~
~. tnutng Archer aud cole famed and
StTiuk got SheCknrd'- long ~
The Nthltttr-' much talked 81 luck va
hrnugh' "a chunks m the fourth inning
-hru th"v cot two rIn- after th"r" v"r"
'Nu out The runs were made. WorrO'eF.
IN -pit" ~ IN" fact that tul@ famed three
mon ~ ~" INNING
oic started IN with Lord nv RiNinT HIN
fEr-" he Then he uut an spool aud
ord .trutk ouf wIthnut '"nIr' near M"
tai. ~ IT. cn0rt- collins Wa al" on hit
=. Zimmerman Tho latter mad" "a u"autt.
t. throw pu' collins va to- last Baker
drove a tong hi' into CentT" field The bai
r,,'l,4 ut. the Crosd and he Na- s'lp1s'
on tvt haze. collins beinF held IN -"'"nu
Then Murphy 'arns q" he rescue br
swiping IT,. 1r-' tall piicbed Tor tNu ha-s-.
E'rTinR collins ah' Baker barry -ir,I'S
on
lher. vt. no weakening on the par
~ m. CUBS however 1hav Ven righ'
nrs' H..u,lcr ~ their laF ~ tho fuur'L.
S"Iult. leading - vltu sing." 'n lef'
rcd anI tnt ing bird when NORMAN ~
~ -a'-pui ~ - The gam" Render lorA o.
~. H"'e'l - = ls were u"r'oG- ham
g. % e. raig'. pHs ant lsrpn Z. d.! "fI' a single
ina bTu.sl' : h..l's hon. aat '""- H"'-
man - .''TLt % Was - - zimmerman.
l,t.' ne test - '',.l ii do vas - ~ into q
.!nubIa ulav is"u !"r folded ~" bail.
> '"vlrg 20 IaAer ard getting hoffman 81
'lri Ias"r throw 1.rp~- 70" diamond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
IOIGiTE SHOWS SPTED.
Walks Hig Gains ThTough the IInr and
Heats Ni,isii-burN. 81 toO

li'uIIUN. = oct - PLAYING
. pg"ih'. and With great sp-ed colgate
defeated MtdiIri"Grv here tins ar"ru""u
ln 70 -,orc 10 100 fnu The game 49, easily
q p|yat..'s - al -'tgcs hI' 'h. Mildi"hury
team fought hard Weather '"udiunu>
"'nr" extremely 'r~ngfa"ahl. ram falling
'''r. ghput no -sr- lNrrN iur the
NnI4l'uurr players co. the bell me, Ip-'
~ Vr count ~ their Ir.uIitl 80 NAH.
il-'r dt.itu'- ,ptgAtr had nt'le trouhl.
IL making hig gIri- 'hr"Vgh ~" Middle
lpTN l'iv ~ aI"g.d "t'i. ra'h Ulav netting
tu.Eafy from |'' 70 'N"u'N wards IWI,D
4 40 lhuTh"r 'rel I.i Iris," ki,ks once
ff"". the s. NarI .tgr'. and one" from tl..
% fari line. D. tie l'ff'r INSTANCE - 49,
e. Htss-~ffl ltfrI.EiDr 'fIsI tot . ,lT1f
kl't from 'h. Goo 1f'l .r.r D. a." as ,tu1rtsr
bg' v Ur~.I..s~sfuI
o. 'L'. SO n'I 'IIart~r Huntington '1uCht
''- 'r.I "n 49,. Ni,kph N Z olsa's's o. .arl
IN" 'i.l 'ru ne I'rg'h - the fcd o.
fl.il' sluu,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

batteries than winter temperatures Non"
Ot OuI ma, htn"- - "JIulp rcd 10 carry
furniture. therefore ~ thIs instance Ne
adhsI" To- hoT~.a I ndpubtedlV ~" Will
extend our System. a. =" ar" buying no
NOR" hor-. wagons
4 man Who had Interested himself
~ tins mH't"r uf COMMERCIAL trucks
took npt"~ pu" div m the ours 81 a
Nalk 81 something more than an hour
downtown along broadway He ;oi'~d
duVn III" names ~ the various firms
who's" ~ar- D." SaW on ia" street They
cam" in this order
Dyer, ,lofhieT storage Warehonaa
department store. newspaper. tire com
pany, autHnuhil" o,l company. florist
hrsw~rN wagon. Department store
jewellers, I"rfuInsr jrW-ll-r. department
store. mineral water company. "Npp'-s
Cnmuanv. nor,='. laundry. millin"r
-ps-'ial Ambulance. tire reTair COMPANY
brewery w"m"ns tailor. whoI~sal.
gr".,'r -. h"'ii"r 81 liquors. silk hni-hrr.
routing company. whol"ral" grover. o.
pr'sS COMPANY. ieWe!lsr and sih er~niih
"lr''tr'" power company. linen merchant .
wholesale butcher, candy maker and
dealer N gam" and groceries In each
cas- ih"s" w"r' separate firms The
Wholesale grp"err wagons were 80 two
dtn"r"ui houses hIt hapTen"d 10 be- com
ING along N" stree, one after The other
D." itst c"r'1inlV IN a diveTs.' one and
-"rv"- '" rhoV how many different sorts
pt b'!sIneES enterprises 'here arr q NhICh
III" pWnats think the services 81 motor
'uI"E ar. worth while In som" ca-"~
? h"r" s""uiS not Ia - nusin"-S enough
~ ynlum" Ia Justify IN" employing 81
q motor truck The iuI" U.s. ~ such a
ra-'' - the speed that can he made Very
often the urgency IN the Cass can he met
only With motor vehicle. which can
MAINTAIN = higher rn'" 81 speed con
tinu"uslv tina" anv huT-" drawn vehicle
no matter whether tho traffic - heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
TIGDTI>G GtuT r ,LI>TO>.
W"rhr~trr NRkrs One Touchdown ana
Heats Hamilton.

t'ENrp'. \. - =. Hamilton lost
10 -" . rl'~-s,t- - Ro- hester this after
noon hv 500" o. . 10 after a heart
tr~ahirs struggle n" rain had made the
q" I'd s"gEv ana shpE-r,. hut In spi:r ~
fh"s" condition., the zane was . last ~.
~ - IT." NET moment Throughout Mo
'r~' 'nT-" pgarfsrs Hamilton had tie .ti.
'Hu'aE". scoring tNu POINTS On = safety IN
o." enpIl ,.pRr-"T hu' ~ mo lag' .luar'e.
L""'"-'"r succeeded m uI7SIng a ."'lrh-
I"NuUnfl hon 'h'. hi-Tl' Ulc~ The Vts''--s
Ws.r'' 90 Nauti'On '-rTi'pry
III l'uf" - he game vas 10 unusual
afU"r' 90 pointing. fefsTN ,uI HurII'k fer
u ans .'"u -faTrfu: M ~. ti'.par'Ucut 30
Roo e-'"f Forsyth AMI Damn lot IN he
u1"r~i1" v0rk hr" Hfrwn and can't
Melon were particularly -re,ti'a "a gaming
ground Markham I'D eIc"ll"ut p"rA ~
'uf' hung AMI ruUnIng back punt