davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
BOND DOTS.

I. {. Jenkins, Of Willoughby. Lake
County Ohio. will receive proposals until
noon, December IL, for $4,000 4Ia per cent
water plant construction and equipment
bonds. denomination $500. dated December
l. 1872 and due $1,000 semi-annually from
March l, 1922. to September /, 1886, inclu-
sive Accrued interest to be paid by the
purchaser
At the election held in White Plains.
Westminster County, N. Y, on November
ls, to decide on the proposition of issuing
$4,000 1-l6 year, serial, fire house CON
struction. and $4,000 1-3O year, serial, road
bonds. resulted In favor of the PROPOSE
ton.
According TO reports, an election will be
held In Virginia, ST. Louis County, Mimi.
on December II to decide on the question
of issuing $500 bonds. The purpose cf
these bonds is to purchase the Virginia
Electric Power and Water Company's
plant
Townsend Township, Huron County,
Ohio. sold on November % an issue of
$1,000 per cent l-3 year. average, school
tax free bonds, TO. the Citizens Banking
Company, OF Norwalk.
Proposals will be received by W. j.
Summers. city clerk OF Yankton, Yanhton
County. s. D., until 7:30 p. m, January 8.
1918. for $4,000 3 per cent gold coupon
waterworks bonds, denomination $1,000,
dated November /, 1872 and due Novem-
Der i. 1852.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars Of Great
Northern Power Company first mortgage
per cent bonds. due 1885. are being
offered by Charles d. Barney Co. at
IS and interest, yielding 6.25 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
CURB ECHOES.

Expectations Of higher dividend on
British American Tobacco caused re-
action in that stock on the announcement
hat an interim dividend Of 8 per cent had
been declared
The initial sales Of the WHY'S Overland
shares on the curb had favorable recep-
hon. The common sold around 70 and the
preferred around par. ,-.-
The ruling Of the Curb Association that
brokers' must not work for salaries on and
lfter January /, 1913, has not had q favor
able reception, particularly by the men
who work for salaries. The Curb Asso-
riation officials. however, say that there
are not very many salaried brokers and
that those who are employed are attached
10 Stock Exchange houses, which other
wise would give out their business on a
commission basis.
There Is a persistent rumor that
Bfaden has some new financing In pros
pect, and that the market Is being sup
ported 10 assist the new offerings. ---
A private telegram from c. B. Bent,
general manager Of the Tularosa Copper
Company, to Harry Z. Thompson & Co..
Yesterday. stated that the mill Is giving
excellent satisfaction and the recovery Is
fraction over so per cent. which is un-
usually high, II being estimated that the
maximum would be 70 per cent. A car OF
Concentrates Is now going forward to the
tmslter at El Paso and every portion OF
The mine lie looking splendid. -s.r
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Dec: a..,cLovERsEEp.Prims
February $ll 80. ALSIKE--Prime and De-
eember. t12 IS; March. $12 92K TIMOTHY
Prime and December, 81 90: February. 81 Nh
March. 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
Reserved for ta1es............... s7,35i Il

state OF New York, County Of New York, S.:
], II. II. POWELL. Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true TO the best Of my knowledge
and belief. H. H. POWELL. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 3rd
day Of December. 1912
CHAs. Z. MCCARTHY. Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
EP%fSB EP% sB !, yaS S,Ss ,ySSsLKESBuRoH. Directors.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04

ritory-Fine staple, 66d67c: nns medium. e4d
&c: fine clothing. 60d62c; nne medium. 57d
6gc; half blood combing. 629e4c; three-eighths
b7QJsc; quarter. 53d53c.
Pulled-Fine A. 60c: A supers, 56a5sc
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04

stats of New York. County Of New YORK, ss,
I. ARTHUR KAyANAGHi Cashier ,Ss, %, he
above statement is true, TO the best OF NY
knowledge and BELIEF. y,N.cu cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 oet9Ie rSEpEY
day OF Dec. 1ol2 "Eo' >a;ary 20; Pubic.
". 7. Co.
Corfec'-A HENRY A. c. TAYLOR
a r. MILLIKEN.
n TAYLOR PYNE.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
MINING.
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
rONOPAHS.

Furnished daily by Weir Bros Co, NO
25 Broad street.(
December 3, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04

Liverpool cables: Spot, o good business doing;
600: American. Do0O: imports, 10000, all
American. Middling upland. 6eod. Futures
opened steady at 0 points declne closed very
steady, . points higher 10 lower; Oecemoer'
February s70d; March-April. S.87hd; April
MAY ard May-June. 6.67d: June-July, g go
July-August. O. sd; August-septemberi 5000 I;
September October, 63Snd: October November.
q. $50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. irregular; cloths.
fair business.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04

Now Orleans Dec. 5.-Cotton futures ruled
strong to-day, closing at net advance OF lSg
% points, In response TO unfavoraole weather
over the belt good steady support and consis-
tent covering by sellers OF yesterday. Reports
from the interior were that holders OF spot
cotton were paying no attention to declines IN
from IJverpool stated that crop estimates by
traders who were generally bearish were
around 100000 TO 100000 bales. The
close was steady. -
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Mlddendorf. Williams Co, Ne
ai pine street, New York, and No. l29 East
German street. Baltimore)
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
TOBACCO aIOCka.

Quotation. Furnished b. L i;,.s l. Winke'msn .
Open. High. Lev Lev. BIZ. ss.i AS =
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co, NO. 70
BROAD street New York. and No. 122 South
ith street, Philadelphla)
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Charles Head & CO.. NO. IL
Wall street,
LAND.
RAILROAD.

Bos A. Alb. .?l3l 2l5 & W FL pf.- 20
Bos & Maine 9sls 81 Ny y II & II lss5 lsSN
Bos & ~ III. sA
BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

to be added.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
ITEMS Of WALL STREET

Foreign trading in the local market yes
terday did not indicate any particular
disturbance as a result of the Hartman
merger decision. London bought stocks
freely, its purchases amounting to 10000
shares.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04

In a suit brought by an English de-
benture holder asking for an injunction
restraining the sale of the assets OF the
New York Taxi Company the English
courts have denied his application Tor
receiver. 1t was also ruled that the
plaintiff had failed to make out a easel
his claim that the security OF the de-
benture holders was in jeopardy.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04

Chicago advlces state that November
sales of Sears, Roebuck & Co. amounted
to $S.9i9929, or 1905 per cent Increase
over the same month last year. Total
sales for the oleyen months were N2'-
763.O3l, a gain Of tl2,252.559.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
BANK REPORTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The IMPORTERS 4 TRADERS NATL
BANK OF NEW YORK.

at New York. In the State OF New York, st the
close Of business, November 28th, 1912:
RESOURCES
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04

The October earnings report Of the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company showed
gross revenues aggregating s2,919,93s, or
$212,369 ahead OF the figures last year.
Net, after taxes, amounted to $1,60s,01b
and the surplus, after charges. to sG28,S9e.
an increase in the former of SlS1,O23 and
in the latter Of s13O,45O. The number of
passengers carried was 57,1Os,SS2, COM
pared with 52,717754 last year and 49,
5d3316 I'm 1910.
The evening world., 1912-10-09

A full pint Of cough syrup-as much
a. you could buy for ea.S0-can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold Of an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending II inside Of
"a hours. Excellent. too. for Group.
whoopins cough. sore lungs. asthma.
hosrseness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pintof granulated sugar with
" pint Of warm water, and stir for Z
minutes. Put 2X ounces Of Pinex (liity
cents WORTHY in pint bottle. then add
the Sugar Syrup. ltkeeps perfectly.
The effect Of pine andsugar syrup on
the inilamed membranes il we'll known.
Pinex is the most valuable concentrated
comp ound Of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepare.
lions will not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe /.
now used by thousands Of housewives
throughout the United States and Can.
ada. The plan has been initiated, hut
the old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction, OF
money promptly refunded. goes With
this recipe. Your druggist has Pincx.
or will get II for you. II not. send /,
The Pincv Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
GETS
FIRST REPAIRS ON
Z F|FTHB|RTHDAY
Big Liner Sails on 18th Trip
After Doing 100000 Miles
Without Mishap.

Tho Lustania Of the cunard Line left
for Fishguard and Liverpool at A. M.
to-day. At Liverpool she will lay up
until Dec. II to be overhauled ana have
some repairs made to her engines.
IN that way the big liner viii celebrate
ner> NTH birthday. She has made sew.
,nty-nve voyages between Averpool
md New York since she was put in
,ammlssion fve years ago, and has
aever been laid up for repairs. Rough
=, she has travelled nearly half
ailiion miles.
Among the 80 first cabin passengers
o leave on her thi, morning was Wal
iorf Asior, who came here few weeks
go. 10 has left his wife at her old
home In Virginia for short time. He
,ald he has had u busy time during his
visit Loo ing after his real estate inter-
csts, and hoped to make another trip
next year.
A band which escorted TO the pier
The evening world., 1912-10-09
TAFT RIDES AND SPEAKS
IN GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE.

MONTPELIER, W.. Dot. 9--After .
run Of more than 100 miles In the face
Of . keen wind that whistled down
through the mountain valleys. Presiden,
TAFT motored into the capital OF YER
mont last night from Manchester. Dur
Ing the day the President made speeches
in many little towns In the Green Noun
tains. but In all Of them he kept far
away from politics.
There were few villages on the days
Journey that were not decorated for the
occasion, and many were the little red
school houses in the hills whose pupils
were lined up and waiting for Q look
The evening world., 1912-10-09

pean municipal COVE With a view
to adopting some Of the European meth
DDS In American municipalities.
Among the other passengers were
Gen. Avery II. Andrews, Lady Boot
Col John Carson. Col. George "A. Gibbs.
NJ. r.: Sir John l.. and Lady Harring-
ton Hon. Mrs. Lionel Limbart. sir
Henry Leonard. Bart, Joseph Martin
NJ. p; Capt. ID. o. c. Newtown, NJ. v.
o.; Sir George II. Reid. High Commits
sioner of Australia. and Col. George IL.
Shepley. ".
Joseph Lancaster. purser Of the Lust
tania. was making his last trip. He has
been In the service for forty-four years
and when the liner reaches the other
side he will retire to his home in Eng
land,
The evening world., 1912-10-09

q. the cloud OF gray dust as tho Presl-
dent passed
The President and Mrs. Taft. Miss
Mabel Boardman, their guest. and Mai.
T l. Rhoades, the Presidents aide and
physician, were guests tonight at n
hotel OF Governor elect Fletcher. air.
Taft shoo; hands with a long line OF
Vcrmontcrs.
|. The President will address the Joint
Assembly In the State House to-day.
but will not talk politics.
The evening world., 1912-10-09

Philadelphia biggest Weighing
t.
The evening world., 1912-10-09

who to churches" Georgia syllabus nos
or have liquor either their nsides their ousdes"
The evening world., 1912-10-09

three passengers. william N. ws'rbrook.
John II. Groat and August Quick. and
about nfty enthusiastic fstsnds. kept
awake those voyaSers who went to their
cabins before the boat called.
Another passenger was Brand Whit
lock. the reform Mayor Of Toledo. O..
The evening world., 1912-10-09
News Oddities

Persons Q
OIL
"The Clerk" said Judge Frederick
CitiI Court Boston, late Informs
10 nop to in New YoEs favor What
kno1, but he think there persons
be Interested"
Bitten
What relation will children
shes
time horseman Arlington
field
GROUNDS FOR DIvoRCE-Mra o.,
husband her meat but only
Board will
DETERMINED Mr.. Churchill the Fret Lord Of tAe
Admiralty Miss Lilo Clunas EnoIh su0ydote, turned
herself
postooe. had herself delivered q socks
boy
rAsrsrCs I'm Is 10 n mo at
.
q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23
Are You Subject
TO Constipation?
Here l. n Nimpe Way ui Correcting
Ii Instantly Before Ii BE-
comes Chronic.

~ f,-,.- ,----.,I- D-,------- -
"i'hoH' some u'ne or 'Nle' ''ihs
'"""''" WIN '''lS'i"'''" '"'"S"""S
hl"ie themselves ~ the use '' sF'hs
'H'h"F''VS' S'Il waters P'''' am" S'''-
iAr ihmSs' Iht> nave temporary
N"Iu' IN some cases II Is HU'' '"' 'h'
5000 'll''' Is soon I'S'' ana 'hr more
one takes OF th'h ihe less 'Ii''H''
'AeN become
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23

were the last two witnesses called.
Both described Mrs. Reuters actions
OF the night Of the murder ana
ESPECIALLY as to her desire TO 80 up
stairs to the room where her baby
and husband were.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
MIDDIES SWAMP
NORTH CAROLINA
4. & NJ. Eleven Is Beaten by Naval
Academy by 40 to o
Score.

Annapolis, Nov. N-The Midshipmen
ran up their first big score Of the sea-
son this afternoon. defeating Agrfcul-
tural and Mechanical College Of North
Carolina. 10 to 0.
The Navy team scored fve touoh-
downs. kicked one goal after a touch
down. and three field goals. one being
a place kick by Brown and the others
drop kicks by Leonard and Myers re-
spectiYefy. .r...
That the Navy team had improved
over anything that It has exhibited dur
ing the present season Is undoubted. but
at the same time North Carolina was so
weak and played such rudimentary foot
ball that IL was hard to say whether
the Navy had enough strength to make
ground against a team OF the class Of
the Army,
There was no question about the Navy
showing greater strength In Its line
smashing plays, better variety in Of
Tense, and more aptness in the forward
pass plays than ever before this sea-
son.
Failing and Alexander did the best
work among the backs who were used
later In the game After the Navy be-
gan to get the visitors on the run sub
stitutes were sent in, by the Academy
coaches. until every regular was sup
planted
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
THE GAME In DETAIL

Y
After the usual preliminary pawshak-
ing. the two captains got down to bust
ness and dipped a coin. Virginia won
the toss and chose to receive the kick.
with the sun in the face OF her rivals.
Costello OF the etwinkling toe" gave the
p.gskin an awful wauop. sending the
oval twisting and squrming into VOL
folks claws. who managed to gamble
along yards before being Introduced to
mother earth by Donnelly. On the second
play Smith fumpIed and Gooch recovered
the ball The Orange and Blue quarter
back twinkied around left end for yards
before being nailed by Costello. A for
ward pass By Gooch went wrong. the
bail being brought back Gooch booted
20 Murray, who returned the kick 3 yards.
Murray sauntered into Carriers arms for
a 2-yard loss and was brought down
without gain through center. On a
fake kick Costello added yards to the
good cause, and on the next play booted
70 TODD, who, after sldesteppfng four
would-be tacklers. was brought down
finally By Bergin after a 15-yard gain.
Landes added more through center.
but Todd was moved down for q 1-yard
loss by Bergin- forward pass to Fin
lay was not completed. and after the
ball was brought back Gooch kicked
70 Costello on Georgetown's 5o-yard line.
Contlnuea on Hnee Two.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
PENNSY TRIMS
CARLISLE BRAVES
BY 81 TO 26 SCORE
Indians Taste First Defeat in Two
Years on Franklin
Field. \
JouRpEr AND THORPE STAR

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Nov, 16 Pennsylvania
won spectacular and heavy scoring
game from the Carlisle Indians this aft
ernoon, the final count being 81 to 26.
The ouakers' speed took the Indians
completely by surprise. Penn was espe-
ciaIly strong in following the ball and
two Of the Red and Blue touchdowns
came from an end recovering a fumbIed
kick. Although the Pennsylvania line
was not as strong as the back field, 1t
nevertheless proved match for its op-
ponents.
Three Pennsylvania players deserve the
most credit for the victory, Jourdet, Mer-
Ger. and Minds. The first named scored
three OF the i've touchdowns from for
ward pass. Mercer was the life OF the
back field. both lon attack and defense
Minds generalship was superb.
Capt Thorpe was three-quarters Of the
Indian team. He scored two Of their
touchdoEns, one after magnificent run
OF 80 yards ard the other after two
sprints of 80 and 20 yards. Neither welch'
nor Thorpe, however, handled Minds
pcnts cIeanly and the Red and Blue In
variably gained ground on every kick.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
ARMY DEFEATS
TUFTS ELEVEN
West Point Lads Capture Great
Game by Is to 6
Tally. &ase

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-The Army
defeated Tufts here to-day by a score
of Is to In herd-fought game. The
cadets scored two touchdowns and
Reyes kicked one goal from the field.
Tufts scored early in the first period
when Bennett picked up a punt thai
Pritchard fHmbIed and ran Is yards over
the Army line for the touchdown.
The goal was missed: Tufts worried
the Army a lot during the first two pc
RODS, but when the cadets came on for
the second half they riddled the Tuft
line and made long gains.
While Pritcnard's mum was the cause
Of the only score the visitors made, yet
he played star game at quarter and
made the Armys first touchdown. Keyee
and Hobbs did some fine offensive work
in the SECOND half, carrying the bah s.
yards by consistent line plunging to the
visitors 2O-yard line, where Keyes was
pushed over for the Armyss second
touchdown Devore missed both goals.
Keyes dropped a goal from the field from
the 15-yard line in the last period.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
WISCONSIN WINS. .
Defeats Minnesota and Wins Cham,
ionship Of the West

MinneaponA MINI, Nov. L. Wisconsin
returned to its own on the grIdiron to-
day. The greatest Badger eleven that has
stepped ontot a grldiron since the days of
juneau. DRIVER, ODE and cocherns and
other heroes Of decade ago. trampled
on Minnesota SIS Northern giants. "A to o.
BY their yictaFy the Cardinal boys, from
Madison, annexed an .undisputed claim to
the championship of the West for the
first time in pore than a dozen years.
The play OF the eleven. many claimed,
was even snapHIer than that Of the fam
Gus squads of H90e. 1901 and 1902, which
disputed with Michigan the claim to the
Western honcrsl
To-day's victoty for Wisconsin makes
the score betwedn the Badgers ana Co
pliers stand: 1fimnesota II games won;
Wisconsin, gam@s won; tied. 9 games.
IL was a case of lsuperior dash winning
for the Badgers lThey got the Jump on
Williams men IN the second quarter. and
before the ponderofis Gophefs had thor
oughly awakened dhe score board show
ed "A points for Ju3eau's men.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
PRINCETON AND
YALE BATTLE 10
NO DECISION
Pumpelly Kicks Field Goal in Last
Minute Of Play, Tying
the Tigers.
HOLY BAKER AND FLYNN
STARS OF THE BATTLE
Four Drop Kicks Are Only Scores
of q Most Sensational Game
on Jungle Field.
special Q Ths WashinFtou He.aId.

Special 70 The Washington Hez1ld-
Princeton, N. J., Nov. I6.-We find
ourselves uttering the name of Pun
pelly-Harold Pumpelly, in fact-witf
great huency and familiarity this
evening, whereas this morning w
conldn't have rightly said whether j
meant vegetable or a piece of ma
ehinery. Mr.. Pumpelly is now IA
nous.
It was at most doleful period II
the cool of the afternoon to-day
when Princeton,s young Mr. Hobari
Baker appeared to have the hopes oi
Yale kicked to the general consistency
Of mush-it was in that moment oi
dense silence, when the supporters OF
the losing side are wondering il they
can get a settlement of their IN
debtedness at six bits on the one buck
that the pompadour turban OF young
Mr.. Pumpeily arose behind the Blue
line nearly 50 yards from the Orange
and Black goal and the broad toe OF
Mr.. Pumpelly boosted drop kick
over the Princeton posts and brought
Yale to tie with the Tigers.
OF such are football heroes made
and SO tonight Mr. Pumpelly is a
hero. He comes from the State OF
New York, and we think well OF New
York for it
One Minute Left.
There was about a minute and ten
seconds left Of the pastime and young
Mr.. Hobart Baker was leading Yale in
general, and Yale's Mr.. Lefty Flynn
in particular to a decision in points by
a count OF TO g. 1t was not Mr..
FIynn's fault that this was true He
had left-footecly done hts full share,
and had any two or three other members
of the Yale team done proportionately
as much, which would have been only
fair, the Blue would not have been IN
such dire distress.
Mr.. Flynn had played himself almost
out. He had been poked and nudged,
and had his toes trod on by the Prince
ton players through three periods and
a paragraph. and finally he retired al
together and one r. Baker. a name
which is over-dangerous in a pinch. took
his place Mr.. PumpeIly had relieved
Flynn earlier in the game. but had re-
tired at the opening Of the second half
only to reappear as relief for Mr.. Mar
kle. On the first play after Mr.. Flynn's
final departure, the ball was handed TO
Mr.. Pumpelly, the exact location being
as stated on, or about, the bO-yard
line.
Mr.. PumpeIIy dropped the ball the
it on his toe Had 1t been a nat iron
1t would have mashed his corns. The
Ia, Continued on Page -Four.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

line than he gained through the for
wards OF the HIiltoppers' rivals.
There Is no getting away from the fact
that Nirginia's hne outplayed George
towns, but on the other hand Costello
out-punted Gooch and much ground
was gained after each exchange OF kicks,
while Co1oelIo's individual brilliant work
won the day.
Wholly unexpected was the manipula-
tion of the long fling by both George
town and Virginia, Georgetown was the
first to uncork this mode of attack,
when the teams lined up at the start
OF the second, quarter, the ball In pos
session Of the Hilltop warriors on vir-
gfnia's 15-yard line, Costello shot the
ball to Donnelly who caught the oval
while on the run, as he was crossing
the goal line for a touchdown Virgin
la looking for line smash was taken
completely on its guard, and although
Iandes jumping in the air to intercept
the pass Just touched the BAH with the
tips Of his fingers it's course was not
detected enough to cause DonneIly to
muff.
The first quarter saw no so6ring and
though the teams battled hercely. neither
side was able to gain ground consistently,
and there was plenty OF punting. Tug
Fury got on his only long run of the
game, slipping outside Virginia's left end
for IS yards and paving the way for the
Hilltoppers' first touchdown, scored N
the manner described m the foregoing.
The third period was barely five min
utes old when Harry Costello caught the
bali on a punt near midfield and ran
through the entire Virginia eleven for a
touchdown, failing an easy goal.
Triple Pass scores Touchdown.
The scene quickly, changed after
Georgetown's second touchdown. The
HItoppers were forced to punt almost
under the shadows Of their own goal
posts. and Center Rush WOOD broke
through. blocking one Of costelIo's punts,
falling on the ball himself Then came
yirginia's chance to- pull on a forward
pass. puzzlfng 70 Georgetown for the rea-
ror that the long fling was handled by
three players, Gooch. FinIay to Gillette
the end, the last named receiving the ball
behind Georgetown's goal line. Carter
missed the goal. <
with the fourth quarter nearly half
gone, Virginia again took desperate
chances with the forward pass Two
long gains were made and the same
triple pass again executed. The ball
Travelled nearly 25 yards into the out-
stretched arms of Loretz, who quickly
sprfnted over the, goal line, and big
depths OF despair by kicking goal and
placing the figures Virginia 3; George
town. is
Even The most sansulne eeorsetswn
rooter a. this stage could not see q