davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Days of the Duel.

In old days al common law. IL
man was sued on Dromiss0ry note
he could go into court aud say ] de-
iTaud that This issue be tried by
wager of battle. The plaintiff might
have his witnesses there. but the de-
fendant had a right To- Try II out tnat
way, and 50 the court drew oGL from
behind the bench two long swords
and the plaintiff and the defendant
went at each other. aud If the de-
rendani cut or the plaintiffs head
or arm or Knocked him down in any
way. that settled the fact that he
had never made the note. or IL he
did that he had paid s., / want YOU
10 think that over and tell me II
YOU can discover any difference be-
tween that method ot settling Con;ro-
versics between individuals and our
present method of settling internn-
tional controversies between nations
When natlon's honor Is tDfrinSed,
and war is declared and they go out
and fight II out if the nation whose
honor It thinks Is infringed wins;
they all go home and say the Lore
was on their side and their honor
has been satisfied and everything ia
SIS il ought 10 be. But II they tackle
nation with better troops and
better disciplined army and they are
wiped of The face Of the earth. what
do YOU think abou, that way Of wlp-
ing out The stain on the honor? is
~ llDN ~ SlEdl b'Ni p't''l - Ph''''''
the question to q board of honest
judges. made up OF impartial mon.
men who decide that question ac-
cording TO law and Justice and right
oousncss? Is not the decision one
that We would rather have even than
If YOU won on the field OF battle
What docs that decide except that
you ll1ave stronger battalions, YOU
have the better disciplined army
IL does not decide anything on The
basis of right.
IL only settles IL on the basis Of
might Therefore say if we can
get rid Of war. let us settle all nucS-
lions OF vital interest and national
honor in that WAY. and 20 Nc have
tried to 10 so We have made two
treaties. one with England and one
with France. and we arc very any
ious TO have them confirmed by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Will Enforce the Law.

Al any rate tho law Is on the stat
ute books. Ii is my business To en-
force that Law against tho trusts
that violate The statute. and ! m
tend 10 do SO, no mailer what nap
pens. (Npplausc and chccrS.)
My own impression is thai TIC in,
reference with business uCcasioned
by such prosecution viii soon ne
over My fcclln. is That those cor
porations that have been violating
The law viii not attempt To square
their arrangements with the stat
ute. and that in Very reasonably
short timo business Will he resumed
ON the Did basis OF free competition.
Then the government touches buSi-
ness i'm the matter of tho .tdriil. We
arc on a protective basis. IT We
change from u protective basis II
We reduce tho tariff the same may
affect inmriouSly n erc3, deal oi The
business that needs protection, ana:
affecting thai iuiuriously, wc sinai
affect iniuriouSlv all businesses. II
the tariff rates arc 100 high. We ought
TO find oui tho facts in respect 10
them and tEon reduce them to such
q point that they stu Will aHord
competition 10 our domestic bnsi-
ness Eut We ought not 4" reduce
them So. AS 10 destroy ihat business.
If We don't care Io interfere Win all
Tho n,IsiurSs OF the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
RAT|FY THE PEACE:
TREATIES, HIS PLEA
President Talks 90 Subject
Near His Heart in Speech
at Logan.
PAINTS WARS HORRORS
United States Should Set EX-
ample to the World by
Pacific Spirit.
PAINTS WARS HORRORS

tedium Of my speech. lust remember
perhaps got YOU twu or three hours
away lrom school. hat ought To
help. Didn't |? applause and
checrs.D tried 10 come earlier so
that YOU might.
And thon / wanr 20 say Ia Ihc
Grand Army oC thc Republic that |
appreciate your presence here, and
as this country goes ON our graft
tudc ought TO he greater. because the
country is becoming much more vaiu-
able that they helped to save, Good
bye, prolonged cheers and APP
plaUsc.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
YOUNG MEN TO REMAIN ON FARMS

Well. why not? One hundred years
ago IL used TO be that II one were a
gentleman and felt the obligations OF
a gentleman ana another insulted
him 1t was his business to send q
challenge and then TO stand himself
Al ten. or twenty. or thirty PAGES ana
make himself target Tor tho man
who insulted him. 1t is true that lie
also had chance 10 shoot the man
who iusulted him. or course II he
shot him then hc went home and
said: "Well, ] have wiped out that
stain" but suppose he was not the
better martsman and suppose the
other fellow shot him. and he took A
bullet home and went to the hospi-
tai and las there thirty days thinking
II over don't YOU think lc had
pretty nard time 10 satisfy himself
that was a very satisfactory way OF
wiptng out the insult and satisfying
hlS hflnnNr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19

thf!interststc commerce commission,
afFJ held in contempt thcr orders.
l5l8 congress. becoming conscious or
IN defects In the law. lcmcdied " 10y
iiicndmcni after amendment unlll
NV. in 1911. the Law in force on the
Rfatu,e books has created machin-
h$y which the railroads respect Tie
jfG General abuse OF rebates has been
,Narsell abolished and ihe railroads are
1sioing their duty under The law anu
'i,undcr the supervision of the law. 80
much has been accomplished. ana IL
Il now scen,E unnecessary further 10 add
TO the statutes because. while all inc
defects have not been rcmedted, thr
machinery for doing L. adequate
and ALI that is necessary is that the
coIuplaint should bc mndc. The pres
on, machinery furnishes expedition oi
heir disposition. That Is one polnt
where the federal government meets
business and has helped H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
War Unnecessary.

II is said that war is necessary to
human character. There are other
ways Of training human character
than by war, Arc there not genera
tions Of men that grow to be great
strong men and never take part in
war? ls II not possible for us by
arbitration. by n judicial arbitral
court TO substitute some means Of de-
Gliding questions that arise between
nations than by war" We have trea-
ties that provide for arbitration be-
tween us and other countries, but
they except questions of national
honor and vital interest. and IL is said
that We ought never to consent TO
arbi,rate d question OF national honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19

had almost saba more patriotic
population AZ any rate INC more
farmers We have the better we are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Back to the Soil.

We have I 300 000, 600 acres .Only
about $50. 900. 900 of these nav seem
TO be possible of cultivation. but VIC
can increase the bushels OF wheat
per acre. / do not know whether
VIC can increase the number OF ap-
pies thai you produce here. but YOU
furnish fruit and fruit is one OF the
luXuries, so we have to pay hiph
prices i'm order that YOU may become
mlliionaires. | am not sure whether
| am not in a bad community be-
cause so many OF You arc million
aires and | might be among the in
terests that control. But the Truth
is that the farm prices are now in
creasing and while there arc 10 per
cent In the urban population: per
cent in the cities OF over 200 inhab-
ltants. and only 80 per cent I'm the
country. and In the last three or four
from the country to the city; the
The telephone: the rural delivery. the
about; The postal savings banks, and
in the country like that in The city
keep brother John at home TO till
and eat his heart out waiting for
poorer living as II IL. | guess both
e. sons al home We shall yook 10 lar
.a.---'-a larc,e Y Sr--Spiry population We
!. a asl a.,ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
D GREET.S
OGDEN

oct. Men, women and
ON eNwaus Of lIfc, gath
gatG OF the city this
WcE William II. TAFT
ene Nli States. who halted
gue Meh ON his swing
HPPFp say few words
fll4ftcd for the occasion
Aihc Union depot.
3waited FOR more than
for the presidential
in delayed for some
for change OF en-
aclIed Ogden al $50
Sc Icrowds. In thc
E3rcssz&pt WAS pIlotcd
hcp ard local police
dlteciJn Of Captain
military aide, through
tllN Pacific hotel by
pizlfrrm on the out
-nau station. As he
rm TIC 5crowd chcercd
trfoNSh tho hotel a
ol adets. under COM
r. II kncasS. stood al
opeA column while III"
r:sye.s7vafk To the
n poiicc and dctec-
ief of Police Thomas
krlll D.. II. HARRISON
05Fffst 9cted AS a per-
nrf.sltlent during his
storfii No time was
II o6,, the train. The
6tcdSlo the platform
h Sunucl Browning.
leJrY5ords. introduced
725trate while the
sent.
u,jcn Of tho city
apdc their books
Q brcsident ut tho
life pupils of the
cG and Blind. the
Industrial school
lonn Nhc public and
cadets of the high
BJrcarance as they
|the depot. keeping
buGlc corps. The
lil followed in col
escorted To the
(cr Senator Thomas
81 Smot, Governor
eckling. Governor
is, His address
limited time in
WAS more par
business men.
Hhc school chill
Of the 6. \. r.
INC ,prcsldcnt telling
Fhc had tried TO get here
n they would he allowed II
from thefr studies. super
Aank NJ. DriGgs OF the state
- Deaf and Blind. sat on the
f7flommunicatcd the prcsi
49, by tbs sign language TO "A
pupils in the crowd.
<ecommentcd upon the ap-
3 Number Of G. \. X. vet
N r u :fsllat the counlry's grail
t44f Mar heroes ought TO be
.l3s 41-,c country Is becoming
oVerhQt Eablc that they helped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
/ |Isident.

- ,'HU acsidcnt's special To
% ~ siE United States
ilcL.s. United States
thsn-'orcruor William
orH nelic OF Nevada.
ES1l 4 au-ogan which met
~ rs AXE and Travelled
ansa = II lateSden was former
o~<crsctr' Bullcn, Judge W.
bd Judge IL. \. Paterson.
Killing had his private car
.hel TO the president spe"
and accompanied him TO
private car yellowstone"
Burlcy. general passenger
Brewer. division superin-
Joseph Jones. special agent
Short Line railroad. and
Others who came up from
thc presidents special were
|por a. l.. Thomas. Post
mes II. Anderson. Col. NJ
~. L. Eldredgc. Jr.. 4 j.
oAs Hull. T.. IL Callistcr. +.
VI George T.. Odcll and Super
s. NJ. Blythe OF the Western
graph company. with u force
fators.
Fork The president and all of
Climbed aboard the special. and
Itcs afterward the train had
ne yards and was on its way over
fn Short Line for Logan. brief
Ing made at Brigham City and
spts en- route. The presidents :
gb.Iows in full;
|eS and Gentlemen N Ogden:
Yer visiting your beautiful city
bars ago on a sunday afternoon
plng through that wonderful
I am sorry | have not time
IL again. but the train waits
have only few minutes 10
YOU on a Bubjc,&A that j hope
eFfsr the busIne Gnen OF OE-
thdt IA. How q kncraI gov
pf pouches the Dess pros
4and condition. the coun-
p the first pnder The d.
fte' CONNIE re, OF ME-
Fss 10 as
|o5llF 10 rsfid,
compensate
5nafaunjtis,.
.7sshis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Policy of Optimism.

Now. what my friends, is the pol
Icy OF optimism, that my friends. is
tho only policy tha- .yil bring the
greatest good 10 tho greatest num-
Der. The law must be obeyed We
hnve got 10 enforce the law against
combination, no matter how power
ful and how wealthy but If they will
come within the law, If they viii do
the square thing. then let us en-
courage them to do II. II men wish
TO lcSitimatcly make money and save
IL and put II again into investments.
which again Increases the wage-fund
and increases the money from which
all Of MS can derive our livelihood, let
us encourage them in doing so.
Afier all. as one of the old Wall
street SPECTATORS said. About all
we can get anyway out OF life Is
board and clothes The thought that
the wealthy man is tic fortunate man
In the community Is denied time and
tiinc again within your own knoWl-
edge. II Is the man who docs the
most for his rellowman that Is the
happies;. and II by accumulation hr
makes large plant and furnishes
adequate wages for a great many
mcn. he may look about and with
- contentment say. II am laborine for
Any fellowmen. and | am doing the
kest | can FOR society" That kind
q man we ought 10 encourage,
low, canont talk longer 10 you.
)puld like 10. but Ia this cold air
Htth the tralIi waiting behind me.
gst Away; way You don't think 1t
t-iseye DIST come from the
~ 9f: t.asl9rnls. where ~
= A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
ZlON'S SAVINGS BAL
AND TRUST COMPAI

salt Lake City. Utah.
Joseph T. Smith. President.
o. C. Beebe. Cashier.
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAJ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19

E,e s,,,s&Sn|
WOO .ess sss
donald {hl q !
lbra u;ifu 3Is.H |
EfssllsI Il. !
ne; ness .a,s,a9 ,5ol%II
1t NJ IND
,,!!erM !! Mr4'ss
fhc roSeu WHY
: 3 ISs'Hsssssf !
;s2;,K||ssss!F;;:;.;5; T;
nith8,J,Lpeslne |
sltaity done !
4)1d n $40 /
fT1ccdiuc the !
q Short Line /
tSe I1Jcr tllc liue !
- 1l'n 1 pilot train I
7-tTasJ f,rpS Sidcntial I
sia{ 81, lake. The |
u dNt$Aat Scna jor I
FanHlMurgcnt mad |
hiS Nlpport of thn
ltwe{Hihis country !
h FfIkfc.
NinalAfi"dule called |
>c yT-f O'Clock this |
n &at have oc-
iHo' dpYs Will make
Ts-ndfr somewhat |
kncit$al passenger ]
a4,SlfoIi Line VIII !
20 Mltle. e. G.. Z
,VfA Afrfph Telegraph |
HTitJhin,i IL sal; Lake !
hi ~ 10 81. Paul. see I
.and othc. kilograms .
kat trains aye handled |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of authority vested In
me, as trustee, by mortgage signed
by Mary e. Secrest, registered in the
Registers Office Of Maury county.
Tennessee, Book 121, page 3O2, to
which reference is hereby made,
which mortgage Is now in default,
will, on the
4th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1917,
within lawful hours, at the South
Court House door, in Columbia, ex.
pose for sale, for cash, to the highes,
bidder, in bar of equity of redemption,
and free from all homestead and COW
err rights, the following described
property, located in the Third civil
district of Maury county, Tennessee
more particularly bounded and de
scribed as follows:
One tract consisting of 102 acres,
being the same property that was
decided by John s. Secrest and wife
to Mary e. Secrest, as recorded In
R. O. M. G. Book 121 page 302, to
which explicit reference is hereby
made. This land as a whole is bound
ed on the North by Shires; on the e.
by Straley and Shires; on the S. by
Brown, and public road, and on the
W. by John Secrest, this being the
place where I now live, and the only
land / own in Maury county"
Sold subject to a first mortgage of
$4,000.
13l4t J. H. DINNING, Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
CAPT. FITZHUGH'S
DAUGHTER DIES
SUDDEN DEATH COMES TO LIT
TILE MEMPHIS GIRL AT HER
HOME.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 16.-Al-
ice, the two year old daughter of G..
T. Fitzhugh, Of Memphis, was sudden
ly attacked with bowel complaint Fri
day and died at 3:O5 o'clock Sunday
morning. Late Saturday night Mr..
Fitzhugh, who has been in Nashville
for the past three weeks considering
a campaign for the United States Sem
ate, received a telegram announcing
the serious illness of his little daugh-
ter. The message arrived Just In
time to permit him to catch the train
for the Bluff City, but he did not ar
rive before his daughters death, as
Albert Briggs, law partner Of Mr..
Fitzhugh, who remained here In
charge of Capt. Fitzhugh's campaign,
received message from Memphis
yesterday morning announcing the
death OF the child at sos o'clock Sun
day morning. Capt. Fitzhugh was due
to arrive in Memphis at 8 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
LAND SALE.
. R. A. Morrow


G. W. Woody ct al
In the Chancery Court at Columbia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to a decree entered in the
above styled cause at the October
Term, 1910. on minutes at page 211,
will, on
MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY, 1911
at IL o'clock noon, at the court house
door In Columbia, Tennessee, sell to
the highest bidder, the land describ-
ed In said decree bounded and describ-
ed as follows, towit.: Situated in
Giles and Lawrence counties, and
bounded as follows, to-wit: on the
N. by e. Barnett; e. by the Walter
heirs; S. by Carroll; West by e. Bar
nett; containing 40 acres more or less,
including dwelling house and spring.
This land is further known as the
Roy Clinton place
TERMS.
Said sale will be made for cash
which will be required in cash on day
of sale. Sale free from the equity Of
redemption.
This the 9Th day of January, 1911.
A. N. AKIN, G. & M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Jack Nicholson, Complainant

vs.
Bell Nicholson, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court of Maury County
Tennessee.
It appearing from the affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant, Bell
Nicholson, Is nonresident of the
State Of Tennessee, so that the ordina-
ry process Of law cannot be served up
on her: 1t Is therefore ordered that
she make her personal appearance
herein at the next term of this Cir
cult Court to be held at Columbia on
the third Monday in February, 1911,
next, and plead, answer or demur to
the Compliments bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to her
and set for hearing ex parte; and that
a copy of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in The Column
bia Herald.
This End January, 1911.
9. A. HAYS, Circuit Court Clerk.
J. H. Dining,
Git Solicitor for Complainant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
ANARCHY SAYS 0H7H
COL. A. M. HUGHES
PROMINENT COLUMBIA MAN
GIVES OUT STRONG INTER
VIEW IN LTiMoRE.
Social to The Herald.

Social to The Herald.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 13.-Col.
A. M. Hughes, of Columbia, Tenn, gave
out the following interview at the
Rennert, where he is staying during
the week:
What a shameful spectacle is be-
ing presented by those members OF
the Tennessee legislature who are try
ing to prevent the duly electd Cover
nor of that State, Capt. Hooper, from
exercising the functions Of Office.
Their plan is to escape their plain
duty of counting the vote and declar-
ing Capt Hooper to have been elected
Governor is no whit short of anarchy,
and they ought to be dealt with as en-
emies Of the State BY persisting In
refusal to exercise the functions of
legislators they are violating the most
solemn obligations that can deyolve
on citizen. Partisanship kept with
in due bounds is well enough, but
these men are transcending all the
limitations of reason, honor and pa
triotism.
THE evil consequences Of Their
misconduct are farreaching. In re-
fusing to organize legislative body
they will bring to a halt every bit Of
the governmental machinery and a
condition of absolute chaos will en-
sue. There will be no provision for
paying the salaries of any officials,
judges, prosecuting attorneys, sher-
ifs and others will be compelled to
wait for their stipends, as will the
teachers of the public schools. DID
any greater outrage against the peace
and dignity of commonwealth ever
occur in this nation? The Governor
elect should rise to the occasion and
show these men that their highland
ed and revolutionary tactics cannot
win. He should see that the vote
which elected him should be counted
and the result proclaimed at all costs,
and if the recalcitrants persist in their
folly their seats should be declared
vacant and new members chosen in
their stead who would not hesitate to
do their duty.
Capt Hooper is Republican, and
it Is because of his politics that this
Bourbon contingent is playing their
desperate game. But they will not
succeed. There are thousands of de-
cent and honorable Democrats In Ten
nessee who will not tolerate this un
justifable assault on law and order.
Old Confederate soldiers by the score
will resent such a gross breach Of
decorum and justice even at the Point
of taking up arms. If necessary. All
that the newly elected executive has
to do is to be firm and deal with the
political mutineers with an iron
hand"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
UNLUCKY Is
STILL HooDoo
ENGINE 1918 JUMPS TRACK, PULL.
ING FREIGHT TRAIN INTO
DITCH.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. jan 14.-Rail-
road men with any degree of super
stitious ideas were puzzled today
when on Friday, the 18th day of the
month, engine No. 1913, jumped the
rails at Bridge Junction, Ark, pulling
a long freight train into a ditch on
the Frisco system. Conductor W. G.
Thorp, of Monmouth Springs, Ark,
suffered internal injuries and brok-
en- arm. The others escaped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
HUNDREDS KILLED
In EARTHQUAKE
VIOLENT SHOCK IN AslATIc RUS
STA SPREADS DEATH AND
RUIN.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. IA
dispatch received here today from
vyorni, capital Of the territory Of
semiryetchenck, Asiatic Russia, says
that a violent earthquake occurred
last night in Kebery, In the Pishpeck
district Of the territory, and that the
bodies Of 2o4 Kirkhis have been tax
On from the ruins Of fallen buildings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
MCPHERSON IS OUT
OF COUNTY PRISON
WILLIAMSON COUNTY BARRiS-
TER COMES ACROSS WITH THE
FINE AND COSTS.

By payment of the fine of $50 ana
costs, which altogether amounted to
nearly 500, w. G. Mcpherson has
been released from the county jail
The fine was paid by ex-Sheriv Ruck-
er Of Franklin, who was here in the
interest of the lawyer.
Mcpherson was put in jail last
Wednesday because he could not pay
a fine assessed by Judge Mcknight
for carrying a pistol. He was freed
early Monday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
W. ANDERSON HELD
ON ANOTHER CHARGE
NEGRO ACCUSED OF FORGERY
GETS ANOTHER SENTENCE
FROM JUSTICE HAYES.

VIII Anderson was bound over 10
cicuit court yesterday afternoon on
another charge Of forgery. He b
the negro who was arrested for fors-
ing several checks on prominent Co
lumbia men The check for which he
was tried yesterday was made out on
the Phoenix National Bank and sign
% l. d. Jones. Alexander passed
this check on 8. @. summerton, who
appeared as prosecutor. No such per
son as L d. Jones issues the check,
and he has no account With the bank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20

For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders, for annoying and painful
urinary irregularities take Foley KID
ney Pills. An honest and effective
medicine for kidney and bladder dis
orders. BR0oKsLATHAM DRUG
co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
C[|NTON0UTPLAy MORRIS
West Side School Has Chance
for Characteristic.

The De Witt Clinton High School foot
ball team defeated the Morris High School
team in their annual game at American
League Park yesterday by score of Il
to 0. The Red and Black clearly outclassed
the Bronx team. The followers Of the West
Side school now have bright hopes OF capt
uring the city championship.
Morris's only opportunity to score came
about I'm the latter part Of the third period
BY utilizing the forward pass the ball was
advanced to the 13-yard line. where Cherr
dropped back for field goal White broke
through blocking the kick and breaking up
the only chance that Morris had TO score.
Clinton obtained the ball In the fourth
period on her 20-yard line and began an
assault on the opposing line. The ball was
quickly pushed down to the 35-yard line on
continuous rushes. White then made five
yards. followed by attacks by Harris and
Moore which realized seventeen yards.
Halasz and White added ten more yards.
Davis advancing 1t to the 1-yard line on a
7-yard gain. Fultz went through tackle.
but the clinton team was offside, which
drew a penalty Of five yards. White, how
ever. then tore through guard seven yards
for touchdown.
In the last half minute OF play Davis
kicked a field goal from the 2Q-yard line,
which was on the side OF the field. thereby
being "A difficult attempt.