davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
Guardian
Trust Company
Of New York
ITO Broadway
Capital 4 Surplus 81, 600. 900
PROMOTER DYING
LEUIS TEWKSBURY,
Man Who Had Hid Career
injured TN Neu Orleans.

New. Orleans. Jan. s6-Three days sxo
Lewis Tew ksbury. of New York. propo-sd
10 promote the building OF a 100000 hotel
In New Orleans. Tonight he lies IN vha,
is believed TO be a dying condition "a
charity patient in a local hospital He fell
from a hootbiack stand here on Friday and
sustained fracture of the skull.
Lewis Tewksbury came to this city frcr,
Manchester. n. FL. about thirty years ago.
and for time was member Of the Con-
soiidated Stock Exchange. His career IN
Wall Street was marked by extensive adj
vertising methods that caused creduIous
investors to turn over large sums of money
TO bim- He owned famous trotting horses
and was supposed to be a millionaire.
In 1893 he built his famous dream pal
ace" at No. 20 West I'D street, ana In July
of the same year he married the wealthy
widow OF Louis eireenhut. a lawyer. At
that time he said that he was thirty-thres
years old A few months after his mar
risse he disappeared, and his wife svors
out warrant. charging him with stealing
her fortune. She said that he had taken ~
least sc50.o1o He promised to return and
settle with his creditors and then disap-
peared. Meanwhile his wife obtained a
divorce and hired lawyers TO bring him 10
trial.
In 1904 he turned up II London and at
traeted attention by his marriage 10 Violet
Aubrey, an actress 1t appeared that thev
had been married and divorced nefors
Tewksburys marriage to Mrs. Greenhu;
The couple left Lcndon when the police got
after them for check transactions. Ths
woman was arrested in Parts two years
later. but was acquitted when brought to
trial In London
At about the same time Tewksoury him
self fell into the hands OF the police OF
Philadelphia on a charge OF grand larceny
preferred by his former WIFE Mrs Green
hut. He was brought to New York fo-
trial, but the jury disagreed and he was
discharged. Mrs. Greenhut became recon
ciled to him.
During the last three years Tewksoury
has been engaged in various enterprises
He ran the Gilsey House for a time, but
failed TO make il pay. Later he was con
nected with realty company on LonS
Island He was last heard OF last August
when he announced that he was going u
build IN Denver the finest hotel outside o.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
VIEW OF WILLIS L. MOORE.

Washington. Jan. 50.-An abnormal distrl-
button of atmospheric pressure was re-
sponsible for the heavy rains and result
ant destructive foods which have played
havoc in Paris and the surrounding French
provinces, according to Willis l.. Moore,
chief of the United States Weather Bu
resu. He says that there was shown
remarkable persistence of abnormally low
barometric pressure over the Iceland area
and adjacent European coasts. While great
cyclonic areas prevailed in the high lati-
tudes of the Pacific Ocean and in Bering
Sea, barometric pressure, he points out,
was unusually high over Siberia the
Azores and the tropical and sub-tropical
regions of the Pacific
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
AMERICANS URGED TO STAY.

Washington, Jan. 5n.-That Americans are
safer in Paris than they would be If they
attempted TO leave the city is the advice
given by Consul General Mason in response
to many inquiries received by him through
the State Department. In a dispatch re-
ceived by the Secretary of State, MIR.
Mason suggests that Americans should re-
main in Paris until conditions become
settled He has found no instance in
which any American has suffered serious
ly from the effects of the food
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
FRANCE THANKS BOSTON.
Warm Appreciation Of the Gif: Of
$50. 900.

Boston. Jan. so.-A cable dispatch was re-
ceived from Paris tonight, thanking Mas
sachusetts people for the sum OF 80, 900
francs forwarded Saturday for the relief
Of the food sufferers in Paris. The mes
sage was addressed to Bernard j. Roth
we'll president Of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce. and signed by Albert Gsrrant,
Under Secretary Of State. It reads, trans
lated:
Profoundly touched by the admirable
generosity with which the people Of Massa-
chusetts have responded to the appeal OF
the Boston Chamber OF Commerce. the
government of the Republic Of France ad-
dresses YOU and requests YOU TO express TO
them its profound gratitude. Let US shake
hands heartily"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
DYNAMITE FOR A DRY" MAN,
Wood Working Plant in GAINESVILLE
= Partly Wrecked.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio Jan. 30-The plant of
the Fl, j. kimble Company. woodworkers.
was partly wrecked by dynamite to-day.
The explosive was placed under the Office
OF the building and devastated the interior.
r. J. kirnble is a prominent anti-saloon
worker The factory of the GAINESVILLE
Furniture Company. headed by D. B. Gary,
also a dry enthusiast was similarly
wrecked not long ago
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
POPULAR PLEA DENIED.
China Refuses to Hasten Scheme to
Establish Parliament.

Peking. Jan. 5o.-An imperial edict
issued to-day denies the petition recently
submitted by the representatives of the
provincial assemblies, who are now in Pc
king, asking for the early establishment
of a parliament. The throne adheres TO
the original plan of an imperial assembly
now and the establishment of a parIiy-
ment at the end Of nine years, according
to the constitutional scheme
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
VENEZUELA'S NEW TARIFF.
Duties in Effect To-day-President
Gomez Returns.

Caracas. Jan. 3o.-The new tariff soes
into effect tomorrow. II provides for In
creases in many of the schedules and re-
ductions in some, and will have a con-
siderable effect upon importations from the
United States.
The Presidential party returned here to-
day after long trip to the interior cities,
where President Gomez was received with
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
TROLLEY KILLS A BIG SNAKE.
Sight Of Cup-Up Reptile Gives Jersey
City Policeman a Shock.

Fatfelnlan Harry Lockwood found dead
snake fifteen feet long and five inches IN
diameter. cut in three parts, on the track
of the Newark Plank Road trolley line in
Jersey City last night
The sight of the cut-up reptile astonished
the policeman. especially as he thought he
saw the tail move.
Two other policemen presently joined
him. and tosether the trio investigated and
found that the snake in all its three parts
was dead. Further. they learned that the
snake had escaped from a menagerie and
had wrtggled along half mile and met
death trying TO cross the trolley track, a
Newark car cutting it into three parts
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
"DRY" CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA ON

South Bend Ind, Jan. 30-The campaign
FOR an amendment to the constitution of
Indiana prohibiting the manufacture or sale
or liquor in the state was opened In this
city to-day by twenty mass meetings in
churches and halls
The Anti-Saloon League will hold SINH,
the state, ~S VI
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
FLOODS ALONG Po AND TIBER.
Large Tracts Under Water-Alarm at
Perugia.

Rome, Jan. 5.-Although the weather con-
ditions have improved throughout Italy,
reports are still being received of foods.
The Po threatens TO overflow its banks
while at some points landslides have
occurred. Dispatches from Perugia say
that the Tiber continues TO rise and is now
three feet above the highest level Of the
last flood.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
cHokED ON HIS eEeFsTEAk.

PittsburE. Jan. S0.-A dozen foreigners
discussed the meat boycott at breakfast in
Mulberry Alley boarding house to-day,
and all except Mic" Skovlac, a Slav,.
agreed to eat no meat. Skovlac. delighted
with having the breakfast steak to him.
self, attacked it so violently that he choked
TO death with the first mouthfuL
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
FRENCH CRUISER AGROUND,

Tangier. Jan. So.--The French cruiser
Chateau Renault ran aground near Arzllla,
about twenty miles southwest OF Cape
Spartcl, to-day. Other vsrships we're un-
cble to approach the vessel on account of
the heavy sea and high wind
The position of the cruiser is critical, and
it is feared the vessel will be lost.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
FRANKLIN T. IVES pEAb.

Meriden, Conn. Jan S0.-Franklin Titus
Ives. eishty-two years old. a retired mer-
chant and author. died tonight at his
home. in this city, of heart trouble Mr..
Ives was chairman OF the State Board Of
Mediation and Arbitration IN 1879 He
was the author of a number Of historical
and scientific books. two OF hfs more recent
productions being .The Hollow Earth and
Yankee JunbIes.' He leaves a wife
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
THREE MEN DROWNED.

Memphis, Jan. So-Three men were
drowned tonight when the towboat Enter
prise struck a skiff. in which the men were
crossing the Mississippi River A fourth
man, who was in the skiT when it was run
down. escaped by swimming ashore
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
COMPROMISE IN GREECE.

Athens, Jan. So.-After conferences with
the political leaders, the King has consented
TO the convocation OF the National Assem-
bly, and has charged NJ. Dragoumis ith the
formation of a cabinet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
EIGHT THOUSAND At
JUAREZ OPENING
Taboo Wins the Inaugural Fea-
ture, La Independence
Handicap.

JUARB5. Mexico. Nov. 2t.--Beforo
crowd of 5000 people. Taboo. favorite AT
TO D. won tho La Independence hapd-
cap at one mile and an eighth. the fea-
ture OF the opening at TerraZas park
today, The weather was warm and de-
lighiful and tho track very fast. Ouip~
TO the delay in getting some horses across
the border tho handicap was reduced 10
only three starters. Jack Aleiu opened
up favorte, but was soon displaced hy
Taboo
start and led by Tee lengths over Jack
Atkin. with Taboo away back. -iarrisan
held his advantage al the turn into the
stretch. but here Taboo came with n
Jumps from. the wirc won by half q
length. Jack AtkiD stopped badly and
was eased up all through tho stretch
Results:
First race, five and onc-half furlonr;-
Trans (Kenncdy). TO 20. won: Meadow
lMo'esTorth). IL to 2. second: Ocean
Queen (Garry), 20 to l. third. Time.
IL. Workhox and Or. smoot also ran.
Second race, Ave turlongs Tue (Molos-
WORTH. even, won; Uncle Ben (SmItho.
: to ], second Tlying, Wolf (Mprphyl.
Jack Stryker and Stalwart Lad also ran.
Third race. selling. seven forlongs-
Pedro (Benscootin); 10 L. won; Marion
Ronton, Fancy. Vesme. ST. Kilda. Cuban
Boy. Bell Flower and Alma Soy also ran.
Fourth race, La Independence handi~
cap, value $4,000, ono milo and an eighth
Taboo (Bcnscooten). to 5, won, Har-
risau (ThonpsonD, 5 to 2, second; Jack
Atkin Kennedy. to 2, third, Time,
;5s SIS. Only three starters.
Fifth race. selling, six furlongs-Lo-
mond (Rettig), IL to l, Won; Chapultepec
(Bcnscooten) s to /, second Clint Tucker
(MurphyN, ~ to l. third. Time. 1:14 16.
Lena Lech. Kopek. Beauman, Jacquclina,
Bardonia. Rio Pccos and Royal Captive
also ran.
holland (Rettig) to 2, won; Dorapte
(Thompson), to 5. second; Otele (War-
rington). II to s, third. Tine. 1:h Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Thanksgiving
Football Scores

At Salt Lake-UniversitY Of Utah s,
Utah Agricultural college 0.
At Grand Junction-Salt Lake 3d. Grand
Junction s.
At Providence-Brown 15. Carlisle S.
At Phlladelphia-Pennsy nsylvania IL, Cor
nell 6.
At Dcnver-Colorado college s. Denver
university 8.
AT Denver-University of Colorado 10,
School OF Mines o.
At acknowledgements university 5,
Notre Dame o.
At Nashville-vanderbiIt 80, scwanee g.
At Observation-Disclosures 9, Franklin
and Marshall 6.
At Lincoln-Nebrsska 119, Haskell O.
AT Plttsburg rg-University OF Pittsburg
IL, State college 0.
At Walla Wslla-Washington State col
lege S. Whitman college O.
At Des Moines-Ames 2, Drake 0.
st. Louis-Syracuso S, st. Louis unl-
versity 0.
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins 3, Wash
lngton college (Chestertown) 0.
AT Kansas City-Missouri 8, Kansas S.
AT Butte-Butte High school IL, Great
Falls High school 0.
AT acknowledgements Independents
0, Butte CoIumbias 0,
At Missoula-Universty OF Montana 10,
Montana Agricultural 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
JACKSONVILLE RACES
OPEN TO LARGE CROWD

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Nov. 24.-Donald
Mcdonald, carrying top weight of 1874
pounds, and favorite in the bet
ting at to Q. won the Thanks
giving handicap, the feature OF tho OPEN
ing day on the Boncrief park course to-
day, from high class field OF horses.
About 5000 persons attended the first
days racing. Nineteen bookmakers
were in limo and speculation was brisk.
Results:
First race, inaugural dash. six furlongs
Hoffman. 3 to l. won: Jack Parker.
to 10, second; T. NJ. Green. out third,
Time, 1913 3-5,
Second race. six furlongs-Ida D.. Z
TO TO- won; Tom Shaw, TO 1. second;
Joe Gsltens. TO 5, third, Time. LIS 1-5.
Third race. Ave and q half furlongs-
Adrian. 10 to |. won: Jack Denman. 9
to 1. second. Philrach, 10 10 4. third.
Time. los Id.
Fourth race. Thanksgiving handicap.
one mile-Dousld Mcdonald. I to g won;
Friend Harry. to 1, second; Mary Davis.
to I. third. Time. 1;42.
Fifth race. selling, purse s4o0. six fur
longe-Lady Irma, 8 to l. won: Ben
Double, 70 5. second: All Red. I TO 2.
third Time, 1:15 1-5.
Sixth race. selling, pursc sdoo. milo and
sixteenth.-Ayimer 6 to i. won; Font.
to 9, second; ST Joseph. 10 2. third.
Time, 1:d8 1-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
OGDEN WINS GAME
FROM JORDAN TEAM
State Champions Triumph Over
Sandy Players for Second
Time This Season.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 Jnc ITlDune
OGDEN. Nov. 24,-Coach Browns or.
another scalp to their belts at the Fair
grounds this afternoon, when they de-
feated the Jordan high school team OF
Salt Lake by score OF 81 to o.
the locals this afternoon from that which
represented the Jordan school In the
early part OF the season, and the local
boys had TO work every minute TO keep
the Jordan lads had the ball on Ogden's
hve-yard line and were prevented from
taking 1T over by the narrowest margin.
Within three minutes after the ball
had taken 1t across Jordan's goal for
touchdown. Stone followed II up with
touchdown. and another touchdown was
made Just before tho close of the first
were kicked by Moran. In the second
quarter Boyle carried the ball over for
another touchdown, and with but two
minutes to play the Ogden boys scored on
a safety. At the end of tho first half
the score stood rs to O..
The Jordan team rallied wonderfully In
the second half. Tho locals were held
to ono touchdown, which was made by
Both sides lost heavily by many fum-
bles. which was probably due to the
slippery field, Most Of Jordan's gains
were made on end runs- Ogden worked
during the game The split plays.
double and triple passes and other trick
plays attempted by the locals were not
ground gainers after the first quarter.
them. Moran, Evans. Stone, Boyle and
Smyth played a star game for the locals.
Fitzgerald, NJ Gardner and r. Gardner
wore IN the game every minuts for Jor-
a good game, running his toam with
clock -like precision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Beats Aggies
NELSON DECLARED
To Be INELIGIBLE
Notre Dame and Leland Stan
ford Now Tied for First in
Intercollegiate Meet.

CHICAGO. Nov. :4.--Johp W Nelson.
the Washington state college sprEter,
who won ten points in the c@,fercnce
meet AT Urbana last June by securing
hr5tS In The 100 and tha 40 yard daShes,
lS declared TO have been Ineligible for the
meet in statement issued by tho con :
ference ineligibilty board. The facts
were gathered after correspondence with
Washington schools.
Nelson was the only athlete who repre-
Septed Washington state, and oven bo-
fore tho meet charges of incUEibility were
made against him. Although no formal
charges were brought, il was not until
his school announced he had competed
ono mora year than tho rules allow that
the case was brought TO the attention OF
tho conference.
II was found that Nelson competed
with the state agricultural college OF
Colorado during the year 190f-oS. He
then went TO Washington State. at Pull
man Wash, in the fall Of 1908, and COM
Ing to the conference rules. no athlete is
allowed more than three years In any
branch OF athletics. and therefore no was
not eligible to enter the track meet.
No action was taken In tho matter OF
figuring up the points made by Zach team
as a result OF throwing out Nelson's per
tormanccs. az this matter will be left TO
the conference association when II meets
in this city on December 5.
According to unofficial figures, Notre
Dame and Leland Stanford are tied with
seventeen points each Before the per
formances OF Philbroot and Demmick
were thrown out Notrc Dame led with
tTenty-nine points. When their scores
were not allowed Leland led by two
10oyard dash. two points are added to
= Dame's scOeA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
CANADIANS CLAIM REWARD
FOR FINDING AER0NAUTS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-Lcttcrs received
yesterday by Lewis Spindler, commits
Toronto in the search for Aeronauts
Hawley and Post following the flights of
the balloon America II, from St Louis.
October IL, announced that Joseph Ped
maud snd Joseph Simrad are claiming
any rewards offered for the discovery Of
the missing bBlloonists.
Tho letter is dated Chicoutimi. Que
bee. and says these men. who were on
a hunting expedition. found Uawlcy and
Post and brought them back to civijza-
ton. and that tho return OF the latter
to their homes would have been impos-
sible had they not been thus opportunelS'
rescued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
TURF KING is APPOINTED
GOVERNOR OF CHIHUAHUA

Ell PAso. Tex, Nov. 24.-Matt VIM.
general manager OF the Juarez Jockey
club. said today that he had received
information that Albert Terra89s had
been appointed acting governor of the
state of Chihuahua, succeeding Jose Ma
ria Sanchez.
Enrique Creel. minister OF foreign at
fairs. is the constitutional governor Of
Chihuahua and when he was appointed
minister he had Sanchez elected acting
governor but apparently Sanchez has
the revoiutiousts.
Terra2as Is president or the Juarez
Jockey club. which opened its racing
season today, and is q son Of General
Luis Terrazas, former governor OF the
state, and is a brother-ln-law OF Minis
ter Creel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
BOULDER WALKS AWAY
WITH! GOLDEN MINERS
University of Colorado Takes
Football Game by a Score
of 10 to 0.

DENVER, Nov. o4.-The University of
Colorado had no difficulty in winning the
annual football game here with the School
OF Mines. team today, the score being 10
TO o. The game was played at Union
park, Tho state team showed its su-
periority from the start, Rich kicking a
Princeton soon after lie start, the fine
work of McFadden and Giligan as the
game progressed making it hard for the
Miners to get any headWay.
The university men had only three
points for their portion of the first quar-
ter, but early in the next period McFad-
den got In a 70-yard run for 8 touch
down. Another touchdown was made in
this period by Carmichael after McFad-
den had worked In another long run.
McFadden scored another touchdown
In the third period. but in the final quar-
ter the Miners managed TO keep their op-
ponents from scoring. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
The Line Up.
CLOSE FINISHES IN OPENING
OF RACES AT PENSAC0I

PENSACOLA. Fla. Nov. ci--Rat
began at Kupfrisn park today. @
and exciting finishes featured soms
the races tho public faring sell.
tumn Rose annexed the feature q
almost as her rider elected,
First raco. five furlongs-Alieneon
10 /, won: Blue Tie. 10 10 J. second;
Sand. 10 TO ], third. Time, LOG.
Second race, six furlonss-T. II,
Bride. s to /. won; Svzygy, even. Sec
Cherokee Rose. out. third. Time. III
Third race. Inaugural dash. six
longs-Autumn Rose, even, won;
pIiclt. . to !. second; Alice, out. "a
Time. rs %.
Fourth race. mile and a sxteenl
Whiptop. 10 10 won; Sam BernsrF
TO 8. second: B. NJ. Rcbo, 10 ], IN
Time, 1:53 10. -
Fifth race, selling. five and a
furlongs--Lady Chiffon, 3 10 /. wons
Andrews. . 10 l. second; Ossian, J q
third. Time, 1;11 3-5.
Sixth race, selling, purse 5000. five
lonss-Olivia Nickel, 5 to ! won; g
ando, TO o. second. Rebel Queer
TO .. third Time, los 2-5, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Indians Play Tough Game
Against Odds, but Are Beat
Ell by Team Work.
SPRACkLING KICKS GOAL
FROM F0RTT-YARD LINE
Contest Is Filled With Fancy
Trick Plays and Spectacu-
lar End Runs.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov, 9i.-Erown
defeated Carlisle today in the final foot
ball game Of the season for both teams.
Tho score was Is TO 6.
In the early part OF the hrst period
SpracIsling of Brown ran from Browns
o0-yerd line to the Indians goal but
because of off side play the touchdown
did not count and the ball was given to
Carlisle
Tho Indians advanced the ball 10
Browns 6-ysrd line, but Wcrc hold for
downs Later In the period g. forward
pass netted Brown 20 yards. putting the
ball on Carlisle's 15-ysrd limo. and then
Sprackling kicked goal from tho 40
yard line
The touchdown was made In the sec
ond period, a forward pass netting 90
yards and placing the ball within four
yards OF the Indians goal. Brown re-
auirod three rushcs to make the touch
down. Smith kicked the goal.
Indians Score.
The Indians rallied in the third period.
field goal. tho visitors. by plunges into
the lines mashed a fake kick forma-
ton. tose the Brown team aside for re-
peated gains until a first down was
gained on Browns lo-yard line. Another
plunge by Hauscr carried the ball over
Early in the fourth period Hauser came
near tying the score. missing field goal
by few feet,
This ended the Indians chances, for
they weakened and tumble gave Brown
the ball on Carlse's 35-yard line. Two
fine forward passes gage Brown her Sec
ond touchdown.
IT was a finely played game. bristlug
with trick, plays, forward passes and
long runs behind interference
The kicking was less than usual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
SALT LAKE IS i
AGAIN V|CT0|
Defeats Grand Junction Hii
School Team by a Score
Of 22 to 6.
COLORADO PLAYERS MAKE
TWO GOALS FROM FIKl|
Red and Black Wins by "a
Football and Superior Know
edge Of the Game.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. -
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Nov. 4
In 2 hard fought game. the salt I.
high achool defeated the Grand Junct
team by the score of 80 10 6. The q
vas in fine condition. and both te|
played fast football. The Sslt Lake Il
school made four toucnJop'ns and kid
two goals. The score for Grand juno
camc by two drop kicks. one Of n
bouncing oyer tho bar. while the OF
was a pretty kick from the fortY-y
line. Walker, playing left end for
Tigers. did this Kicking .tss
Tho Salt Lake high school played
most consistent game OF the year.
The Game IN Detail,
Salt Lake kicked OF to the Tigers. !,
advanced tho ball ten yards. They =
held for downs and )<icled TO Ward, 4
advanced tho ball fifteen yards. al
A number of end runs and bucks. a
ward pass to Mcintyre by Titzpatl
made the first score for the red
black Mcintyre kicked a goal.
After an exchange OF kicks, tha
Lake high school made another tou
down with end runs and line bucks, n
ris going over. Mcintyre failed 10
goal and this ended the first half.
The Tigers came back In the sec
half and started to rush tho red
black team OFF their feet, but the
Lake boys held at the critical tir
The runG OF McCIcary and the drop-l
OF Walker were the features of the Il
quarter Olsen scored for the red
black, going over on line buck.
Intyre failed 10 kick goal. 9.
Both teams fought hard. and after
ball had been exchanged several "a
Mcintyre made the final score, ano'
forward pass by Fitzpatrick. McIn
kicked goal. -.