davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18

where Arch Hoxey met a tragic fate
on Dec. 81 last
1t was Hartle's second days appren-
ticeship bird man. After several
minutes in the air. traversing the
course at an elevation of about 100
feet, Hartle apparently lost control of
his machine, a biplane of local con-
struction, and pitched from his seat,
landing on his head and shoulders. He
fell from a height of about fifty feet
and died in a few minutes.
His sister, Miss Anna Hartle. wit
messed her brothers death and was
Frustrated by the shock.
The official report of the accident.
signed by Van Griffith. secretary of the
Aero Club of California, says that the
/ accident was caused by the breaking
of one of the ailerons"
Hartle was 26 years old and is sur
eived by one brother and four sisters,
only one of whom is in this city. The
chillven inherited considerable money
and Hartle told aviators that he in
tended to put $4,000 into the aviation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
DR.. RAYCROFT NAMED
HEAD OF PRINCETON
ATHLETICS
Maroon Professor Will Take
Charge of Department of
Eastern School.

DIR. ]. e. Raycroft, examining physi-
clan and associate professor of physi-
cal culture at the University of Chi
cago. has resigned from the Midway
school to accept the dictatorship of the
department of physical education at
Princeton university. He will leave
the Maroon camp at the end of the cur
rent academic year next month and
Will begin his Princeton activities in
September, according to a dispatch
from the eastern university.
The resignation of DR.. Raycroft
came a surprise to the Maroon ath-
letes and rooters, but had been known
70 a number of his colleagues. Coach
Stagg has made no plans as yet for a
successor to his athletic aid.
DIR. Raycroft will help organize the
department of which he Is to be the
head. Princeton has no such athletic
organization; and the Maroon profess
sor will have the opportunity of mold
ing the department according to his
ideas of physical instruction. He de-
clared he could not announce the exact
nature of the new department at pres
ent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18

Frank Lange, the iron man of the
White Sox pitching stan. may be wild
and erratic, but 1t Is quite evident that
the south side fans wish to see much
of him. By his doings on the slab and
In the batter's box yesterday afternoon
the Sox licked the worlds champions,
to s, in the fourth game. thus making
a clean sweep of the series and flying
themselves firmly in second place in
the pennant race.
Lange pitched with wonderful effect
most of the time, but after escaping in
weird and wild inning. the fifth, he
started to soar again in the seventh and
Manager Duffy removed him from the
game, sending in Olmstead to save the
game, for the Sox had a comfortable
lead. just the same. If it hadn't been
for the hitting of Iron Man Bill the
Sox wouldn't have won the game, for
his single and triple were directly re-
sponsible for three of the seven runs.
while he sandwiched in a double that
didn't figure in the counting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
HANK O'DAY TELLS
OF HEAVY HITTING

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1s.-Hank
O'Day, the veteran National league
umpire and looked upon as the peer of
umpires in the business today de-
clared that the heavy hitting in the
big leagues it not due to the new cork
center ball but it directly due to the
poor work of the pitchers. When
shown the dispatch from Chicago say
ing the new ball would be modified to
make it deader Hank said
What do they want? Before, the
cry was against pitchers battles; now
there is too much hitting. The fault
lies entirely with the pitchers. I don't
remember in many years of experience
a period when the pitchers were so
much off as they are this year
''Th ball has nothing at all to do with
It, Why should it? 1t is the same ball
used by both sides. There are some
clubs batting stronger than the rest.
that is all. When the home team is
hitting, fine and dandy. When the 9TH
side does the same, then comes the
kick. The ball is all right"
George Reach. son of A. ]. Reach.
maker of the cork center ball at pres
emit used by the. big leagues, today de-
MED that anything will be done to
deaden the ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
CALENDAR of SPORTS
FOR THE WEE.
THURSDAY.

National A. A U. wrestling =
, championships begin Portland, Z
D Ore. Z
= Annual tournament of the Mid Z
, die Atlantic Golf association opens Z
, in Baltimore. Z
Opening of the season of the 4
Southeastern Baseball league. Z
. Opening of the season of the 4
D Missouri Iowa Nebraska Kan 4
. sas Baseball league. 4
. Opening of two days aviation 4
. meet at Paducah. Ky.
= Interstate interscholastic ath- 4
= letic meet at La Crosse, Wis. 4
= Colonel stakes. for three-year- 4
= olds and upward, at Churchill 4
. Downs. 4
q International championship 4
. fencing tournament for amateurs 4
= opens in Vienna. 4
= International amateur boxing 4
y tournament opens in Madison 4
= Square Garden. New York. 4
= Opening of four days aviation 4
= meet at Belmont Park, New York 4
y Missouri valley tennis confer 4
= ence tournament at Kansas City, 4
= Mo.
q Indiana intercollegiate tennis
= championship tournament at Craw 4
= louisville, Ind.
= Johnny Coulor vs. Harry 4
. Forbes. ten rounds, at Toronto, 4
= Ont.
= New England Intercollegiate 4
. athletic championships begin at I
. Springfield. Mass.
y University of wisconsin-Uni-
. versfty of Illinois dual track meet
= at Champaign. Ill.
= Oklahoma intercollegiate ath-
q letic championships at Oklahoma
= City. 1
= Nebraska interscholastic ath-
o letic championships at Lincoln.
q University ~of Minnesota-Uni- ,
= versity of Iowa dual track meet ,
. at Iowa City.
o SATURDAY.
. Opening of the spring meeting
= of the Ontario Jockey club at To-
o ronto.
. of the Montreal Driving club at
= Montreal.
= Opening of seven days race
q meeting at Victoria, B. c.
+ Virginia horse show and pace
q meeting opens in Richmond. Va.
= Clark handicap. for three-year
= olds and upward. at Churchill
q Downs.
= Tennis contest between Cornell
= university and University of Mich
= igan at Ithaca.
o = % e = 80 A~~> Q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18

he boarded the RATHER for the Cream
City and showed that he is sincere in
his purpose to dethrone Johnson. Flynn
asserted he has the weight. speed and
endurance, the natural fighting requi-
Il never trained hard for any of my
fights since I began to scrap" Jim
said. Il always trained just enough
to weather a storm. Now that 1 have
made a reputation for myself. 1 intend
to train as 1 never did before to show
the pugilistic world that my victory
over Kaufman was no huke.
There are a lot of people who think
am foolish in seeking a match with
Johnson. Just let some club offer me
suitable inducements and you will see
how fast I'll put my name to the ar
ticies. Johnson is one fighter who ]
think / can beat and the sooner l get
a chance at him the better satisfied ]
will be-
Il have fought lot of tough fell
lows in my time and 1 consider Sam
Langford the toughest of the lot. Sam
seems immune from the knockout wal.
lop. Some of the promoters may think
am kidding when 1 say 1 believt
have a good chance to beat Johnson
but mean it. During my ring career
l have been considered more of tria
horse than real fighter. Now the sit
uation is different. l whipped the best
hope of them all and why am 1 no
entitled to some recognition. 1 never
lodged anybody"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18

Brooklyn, n. Y. May 1s.-Joe Think
er's suspension may or may not have
been responsible for Chicago's defeat
in a one run battle at the finish of the
Cub-Infant series yesterday. The only
thing certain is that one of Dave
Shean's errors was responsible for the
tally by which the Dahlenites won the
game. 1 to 0. Whether or not the
Cubs could have won with Tinker in
the lineup is another question. for
they had to score to win, and came no.
where near 1t at any time.
Richie and Bell were hooked up in
this o. +. pitching duel and on their own
performance they had pretty nearly an
even break. Each hurler was touched
for three scattered singles ad each man
struck out two opponents. Bell had a
little the better of 1t In stinginess for
he gave only one pass, but the question
of liberality cut absolutely no figure
IN the result.
Bells support was superfine all the
way while three errors were made be-
hind Lew Slivers, and one of these
three came with two out and q runner
on third base in the seventh inning
Naturally it spilled over the pan the
only run necessary to achieve the tri-
umph. That was the how of it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
EXPECT BIG
CROWD AT GAME
Especial to THE TINES

Crown Point. Ind, May 1s.-Man-
ager Keiser of the Crown Point base
ball team expects a record breaking
crowd In the first league game with
Indiana Harbor at the local grounds
next Sunday.
The Harbor crowd will come down
on a special train strong and will have
a band to 1iven things up.
Pete Henning will be in the box for
the locals and Is expected to twist the
Harbor pennant winning hopes into a
double tight bowknot as far as next
Sundays game is concerned.
If Hammond succeeds in putting the
skids under East Chicago next Sunday
and Crown Point can perform the same
operation on the Harbor team. it will
leave the local club at the head of the
percentage column.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
EVERS TOO SICK
TO JOIN CUB TEAM

Brooklyn. N. Y. May 1S.-Johnny
Evers' brother Tom came down from
Troy yesterday to bring the latest It'd
ings from the great second baseman.
He said Johnn still was too weak to
exercise much and had experienced an
other fainting spell after making a
short call on friends I'm Troy. John
plans to return to Chicago on Sunday
and rest up there until the Cubs get
home. His appetite is improving and
that is a most hopeful sign, but John
cannot regain strength enough to help
the boys any on this trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
IS ANXIOUS
TO MEET JOHNSON
Conqueror Of AL Kaufman,
Passing Through Chicago
Says He'll Box Negro.

Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, who
defeated AL Kaufman at Kansas City
recently, passed through the city yes
terday on his way to Milwaukee to fill
a short theatrical engagement. Now
that he has beaten one of the best
heavyw Fights Flynn is going to settle
down to hard training for Jack John
son in a finish fight for the worlds IT,
tie.
The westerner had lot to say before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
M'GRAW GETS A
3-DAY LAY-OFF

New York, May 18--President Lynch
of the National league today suspended
Manager John j. McGraw of the New
York team for three days the result
of McGraw's trouble at yesterday 8
New York-St- Louis game here with
Umpire Finneran.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
LOSES BET ON GAME;
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Cleveland, o.. May 18.-When James
n. Harding made a SIT bet on one of
the Nap-Detroit baseball games early
in the season he started trouble for
himself. His wife found out he lost
the bet, and upon investigation says
she found he gambled High words led
to the filing of a suit for divorce today
by Mrs. Harding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
business. Hartle came to Los Ange-
les from Marseilles, Ohio.
DAVENPORT INJURED:
CAN'T RUN FOR 2 WEEKS

Ira n. Davenport, conference cham
pion quarter miller and half miller, is
out of Maroon athletics for the next
two weeks. He wrenched his right leg
severely in practice yesterday. and will
not take part in the Purdue day"
carnival Saturday at Marshall field.
when the Midway artists will meet the
Boilermaker track team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18

Frank Klaus has purchased a gaso-
lene surrey and a pair of goggles, but
will not try for any speed records.
Frank says let the chicken eaters do it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
Games Today.

Games Today.
'oston at Chicago.
lew York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
LANG REAL HERO
IN SOX rs VICTORY
Iron Man Uses Bat When
Arm Fails, and Champs
Bite Dust Again.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdax,s ResuIts,

Chicago. z; Philadelphia, 8.
St. Louis, 9: Washington, ..
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
CUBS DROP FINAL
ON SHEAN'S ERROR
Daubert's Hit, Sacrifice, Out
and Miscue Give Brook
lyn l to 0 Game.
Standing of the Clubs.


Brooklyn, 1; Chicago, O.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, eleven
innings)-
Pittsburg, 4; Boston. twelve in
uingsl.
ST. Louis, 8; New York. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18

Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18

ARE YOU TAKING THE TIMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18

The westerner had a lot to say before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-16
MOTORCYCLE TURNS OVER.
Lola Huber Hurt When Passsnssa
Carrying Machine Skids.

Lola Huber. aged 1e. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Huber. was quite
painfully bruised by a fall from a
motorcycle Sunday forenoon at the
corner Of Main and First streets. when
Mr.. Hubleris passenger carrying ma
chimes kidded on the wet pavement
and turned ove
Mr.. Huber was carrying his Wife
and daughter on.the machine. and the
weight Of his wife on the rear seat is
believed to have been too heav" to per
nit the machine TO keep its alance.
Mr.. Huber attempted TO turn west
on Main street from First street hen
the motorcycle skidded to the curbing
and overturned.
All were badly shaken up but es-
ca serious injury. The girl suffer-
ed q badly s%prained knee. which gave
her considerable pain. but h was
otherwise unhurt. She was hurried to
a Doctors office, where IT was found
that no bones were broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-16
COAL MINERS NO MATCH FOR
ALLEn,s PEoTEGEs AND LOSE {
aAruRpAYs GAME II TO 0.
3AckER OUT OF THE GAME;
HATCHER STAR OF MATCH
oskaIeosa Protests Packer n VAR
.haii<ewn Rstaiiatss With Objection
"a offejaI-Gams Delayed an Hour
While Teams Wransis-NsW Players,
Show Marked Ability.

II vas the unexpected that happened
Saturday. Marshalltown defeated Us
kalnosa by a score OF IL to 0. Inc
score. however. is far from showing
ahe relative merits of the two teams,
for Oskaloosa was badly o~utclassed
from the first whistle. and in no de-
parrmen. Of the game did the visitors
show form which would entitIe them to
be reckoned with as q contender 1or
state high school honors. The visitors
showed lack Of coaching, lack OF con-
dit,on. and lack of football nerve. On
The other hand Marshalltown showed
mid-season form. the best OF fighting
,spirit. and excellent team work.
Coach Aliens team trotted to the
aeld a much different machine than
4rhe one that went into the game the
saturday before. The presence OK
Hatcher added greatly TO the
of the cam. but there was aiso a DIX
,ferent spirit, and a determination ina
* fns xarnes was manifest. 1t was the
lcuinion Of those who saw the game that
had Ames been the opposing team Sat
t,,rdav the result would have been no
different
Packer Barred From Game.
-The game was delayed almost an
hour while the management OF the two
cams wrangled over Packer, wnose
name did not appear on the eligibility
list. Marshalltown asked Oskaioosa to
concede Packer the right to play. This
the locals argued. was but fair, as 1t
had been discovered that Packer was
not Ineligible, his studies having been
snp to passing grade. A misunder-
standing as to the number Of studies
carried by Packer was the cause Of his
being declared ineligible early in the
week, and the mistake was not dis
lowered until after the eligibility list
had been forwarded TO the Oskaloosa
principal Packer was eligible to play
tsand had cen eligible to play thruout
the week. but the Oskaloosa team took
advantage Of h fact that a mistake
had been made and refused to permit
Aimito play.
offleiai 10 Protested.
Marshalltown then entered a protes'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-16
CHURCH BUILDING FUND IN.
cRIAsEo ~ ATHLETIC EVENTS
PROGRAM.
AFFAIR LANGLEY ATTENDED;
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Meet 10 hsld Under the Auspiees Of
Kendall Bible Class Winners Of
Events in the Different Glasses -
Local Merchants Contribute Largely
to Prize List.

The field meet promoted by the Ken
dali Bible Glass of the LeGrand Chris
tian church, for the benefit OF the
building fund Of the church. was large
ly attended Saturday afternoon, and az
a result there is a good-sized sum to
add to the building fund.
The event was postponed from a
week ago, owing to wet grounds. Mar
shalltown merchants contributed large
~ to the prize list for the different
events, the winners of which were as
follows:
Running broad jump-Max Mills
first, distance. 16 feet, So inches: Al
pheus Shellenbarger, second:
Shot put-W. M. Gaunt. first; Roliir
Pemberton. second; Myron . 50
third. Distance. SO feet s inches.
Two hundred twenty yard DASH
r. Hawbecker, first; Elphia HAYNES
second: w. NJ. Gaunt, third. Time moi
caught
Standing broad jump-Max Mills
first; Otis Switzer, second; P. NJ. Her
bert, third. Distance. S feet. llN
inches.
Running high jump-Max Mills
first; W. NJ. Gaunt. second. Height,
feet. : inches.
one hundred yard dash-Elphia
HAYNES, first: ]. r. Hawbecker. sec
end: W. NJ. Gaunt, third. Time. II.
Ladies fifty yard dash--Zelria N
HEREFORD, first; Alta Medley. second
Emma Herbert. third. Time, :0s.
Running hop, step and jump. y
Herbert. first: Myron Sawyer. second;
\. shellenbarger. third. Distance. 9
feet. S inches.
Pole Vault. r. Hawbecker. first;
James r. HEREFORD. second. Height.
feet, 6 inches.
Ladies baseball throw-Mrs. A. A
Richards. first. 124 feet inches;
Zelma n. HEREFORD. second, distance
120 feet; Alta Medley, third. distance
119 feet, s inches.
FIFTY yurd aaA-EInhta Haynes
first: w. n. Gaunt. second. No tim'
caught.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-16


eral contributions OF fuel for the fiames
some perhaps. without knowing It. TN
police interfered when large dry goods
boxes were borrowed" for h De-
casion and the celebrants adjourned
their snake dance and sought other
amusement.
The shirt tail parade was then sug-
eested and thirty or more o y partly
disrobsd on Main street and ran thru
the Saturday evening crowds yeiiine
and singing. This feature Of the ceie.
bration. savoring Of college devi'try'
was new to this city. and the y
seemed to enjoy IL. but in all probaoh-
tiles 1t will not be encouraged by r
ents. and Is not likely TO become a part
of the regular football celebrations OF
the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-16

against John NcCntcheon, Of Oska-
loosa, who had been brought to the
city to act ~ umpire. The visitors 0et
up the claim that McCutcheon accom-
PANIED the Oskaloosa az their
coach. and had asked permission to
coach the team between halves. This,
Of course, would not be permitted, and
Oskaloosa vas asked 10 agree on an
other official. This the visitors refused
to do, and for q time 1t seemed that the
game would 90 by default. An agree
ment was finally reached whereby both
Packer and McCutcheon were assign
ed to places on the side lines.
Mr.. McCutcheon is associated with
Major 8. V. REYNOLDS. of Oskaloosa. In
the law business. The Marshalltown
did not question his fairness. but
was not satisfied to accept him under
the conditions asked.
Hatcher Plays Great Game.
Hatcher was easily the star of the
game, both extensively and defensively.
He scored all of the points and gained
'much of the ground for the home team.
His work has rarely beer equaled on
the local field, and may be compared
favorably with that Of Chick Kirk
IlC Liz was pdIiiiiS ~
stunts on the high school grid" On
the offense. however, Hatcher was ably
assisted by Smith. who gained con-
%sistently. nj later in the game by
R~uchwald. who was substituted for
Newcomer. Buchwald has the ear
marks Of a whirlwind. His return OF
punts was a feature of the closing min
utes Of the game. WINERY. who was
substituted for Packer. played an eN-
cellent defensive game. Stewart fig
ured in the defensive play and Elder
handled the team judicially.
Miller Oskaioosa Star.
Miller. of Oskaloosa, played the best
game for the visitors. He was used
almost continually when Oskaloosa had
the bail. and toward h end OF the
game began to show the effect of the
struggle. Gillett. Masters. and Dean
also played a good game. The teams
lined IN as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-16
OBITUARY.
uhdA

OhoO.
Carrie Uhde. aged IS. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Uhde, 30s South
Fourth avenue. died at s:10 Sunday
morning Of uremic poisoning. following
chronic Bright's disease, with which
the young woman had been AFFLICTED
for eight months. altho belfast only
during the past week.
Miss Uhde had made her home In
this city all her life. She il survived
by her parents, I'VE sisters. and
three brothers. The sisters are Mrs.
A. r. Stevens. OF Des Moines; Mrs. j.
j. Castleman, OF Council Bluffs: Miss
Nellie Uhde. Of Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs.
Lizzie Wood and Misses Mary. Rose.
and Elsie Uhde. of this city. The
brothers are Louis Uhde. Jr., of Non
mouth. ILL.,, and John. n William
Uhde, who are at home.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at $50 rom the residence.
3OS South Fourth avenue Rev. Karl
Rest officiating. Interment will be IN
Riverside. Members Of the Royal
Highlander.. of which Miss Chde was
a member. will attend the funeral in
a body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-16
FERGUSON MAN INJURED.
Bert Skeleton, While Riding ereneht
S~ustains had Fracture.

Bert Skeleton. a farm hand employed
nv C. A. Haskfu. one mile northeast OF
Ferguson. was badly injured SUNDAY
afternoon when he was thrown from
a broncho. sustaining a bad compound
fracture of the right leg. The horse
fell backward with its rider. and Skeie-
tons leg wa caught under the AMI
mails body. Both bones OF Skeletons
leg were roken a short distance above
the ankle and protruded thru the
flesh for two or three inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-16

Observation-Disclosures y. FreRtlGe
ana Noxsl1llla. nrst:s ". ~. 0aunt and
a. 6hsllsnhargsr. second. II
Standing hop. step and 1ump-OeiA
ewitsef. nrot; r. N. Herbert, second.
Distances. - feet 10 inches.
Ladies. nifty yard obstacle race-Mrs.
r. n. Herbert nrst: zeima n. Hery-
ford. second.
standing high jump-Max Mills.
nrst: ". NJ. Gaunt. second Height. Z
feet i inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-16

Price; Marshalltown. Buch~ald Tor
Newcomer. Offcials-W. ohnson. o.
Gyinnen. referee: Hockridge. Marshall-
town, umpire: Ray Packer, Marshall
town. head Iinesman: Horace Patton.
Marshalltown. field judge. Fifteen and
ten minute quarters were played.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-16
"sA,Rr TAIL" PARADE.
High School Boys Celebrate Victory
Over Oskaioosa Football Team.

Scores of boys of h M~arshalltoWn
high school and of the graded schools
Joined in a celebration Of the victory
of the high school eleven over the
Oskaloosa football team Saturday night.
The celebration Has n OF the big
sest and noisiest demonstrations in re-
cent years. A hon FIRE was built on
the Center street side Of the court
house square and merchants made lib