davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
u AVID B. Y, |. ]
CLASH TOMORR||
Seasons First College d,
Meet VIII Be Hotly
Contested. III

Utah university and B1.h
university will meet tomorrow
on Cummings field In the so,. ss1
exhibition OF college iracs
ability. aug
The only things which are at =.
tain about the meet are that e,s,
VIII win his event and thai I've s
clean up the distances. Rirh. Stah I
take first IN all the field e,,ous SO
the hammer throw and, possIb,ue txe
Gus throw, He was bcaton ~. th-
all the weight events. hui, aesa ssa ysat
nePorr' 5epIsr tbn from s,a, Prove he has be.Sa \
spring in the discus and sS,'ances sSn, a
There is no doubt but lhnt Iemen,s
Cole can beat any other man ,a'n,ssscr ~ ,scr
ia the mile and the half,mile % ,ns g
IS every reason TO believe th,, anq y
exception OF these two men Va Via
best distance man In the sta,. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Occur d'Alene Entries,

First race. five tur1ongs-JohustoTn. 100: Ora
tnslhr, Dublin. Minstrel. Rsyosan. loS; Mary
Coghill. Poutcfract III: Ethel wicbs %; Right
Jiltle. si; Sam GriSby. 9i; santa can, 50
Second race five fuTlongs-oId settler. liz. Ster-
lin, Lee Harrison II. Gibson O.o. los: Locust
bud, fubs. 1oi: Queen Ruth. %. Caesaro. %:
Maggie. So
Third race. fyo and a Balr furlonEs-AbIhu. NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail lis your films. Salt Lake u
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exel1|
photo dealers. (AdyertisenH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
LIVER GETTING LAZY?
DON'T STOP WORKING
Take Dodson's Liver Tone and Go
About Your Business IL Will
Liven Up Your Liver
Without Harm.

A bilious attack or consti patton can
be relieved in IA short while by "a
spoonful ~ Dodson's Liver Tone-thc
mild, vegetable remedy that every
druggist guarantees.
just ask any druggist about bod B.
sons Liver Tone They know that
it Is harmless preparation that
starts the liver without violence and
puts you into shape without iuterfer-
ence with your habits This store
guarantees il TO DE All that, and will
give you your money back II you
cont finl Dodsuu's Liver Tone gives
GU quick. easy relief
Dodsou's Liver Tone is for both
grown ups and children II has a
pleasant taste, and is safe and relia
Die The price Is 80 cents for large
bottle. and your 80 cents back TO YOU
+ you tell the druggist that Il hasn't
been q benefit to YOU
Don't take Calomel and don't buy
mutations of podsons Liver Tone
$ on may run into danger IL you do.
Buy nodsou's-the medicine that
all druggists recommend and guar
antee -AGvt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Priest Is Witness
In Divorce Action

CINCINNATI, oct. l6.-For the
first time in the history of the local
courts a priest-the Rev. George II.
ers-appeared to-day as witness
IN a divorce case. Leon Bachus, in
his suit, charged neglect. while his
wife in a cross petition alleged he,
husband had made statements 10 the
priest rejecting on her character
Father Seers' testimony did not
bear out the assertion as made by
Mrs Bachus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
FATHER Of BOY
To PROSECUTE
AUTO OWNER

w. d. Hardaway, proprietor Of tna
Southern Dairy Company. declared
Thursday morning that he would
prosecute F. c. Skinner for the acct
dent in which SINNERS automobile
Wednesday evening crashed into the
bicycle which Robert. 1O-year- old son
OF H3rdaway, was riding The bov
suffered two broken ribs and sus-
tanned internal injuries which msv
result In his death.
The accident occurred directly in
front Of the Hardaway home, No. 54l
Capitol avenue. and was witnessed By
the parents Of the boy and neighbors.
As the wheels passed over the bov
Skinner pulled the car to a stop and
leaped from the machine. He gath
cred the child in his arms and, turn
ing his burden over to W. r. Jester
and 5. 5. Baker, who were in the car
with him, he sped to the Grady Hos
pital.
Leaving the boy at the hospita
Skinner then drove to the police sta
ton and surrendered. He said the
boy was riding in the same direction
that he was and that the wheel rid
den by the youngster suddenly start
ed across the street in the path of tho
auto. Ii Is believed by witnesses thai
the accident was unavoidable. Skin
ners bond was fixed at 500 and was
signed by Jester. Skinner lives at No.
81 Oak street.
Hardaway declares Skinner was
speeding, and says he has witnesses
to prove it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
HOWARD To PUSH
PROBE Of j. 8.
PENITENTIARY
Congressman Declares He Knows
Many Of Charges Made by
Hawthorne Are True.

using his n.ar.. shirt SIS pfIro.w
for h. had .,y.ll..8 mob, ,ra
wanted q. use il a.. Dard,c.
au~.r.. ..a NIGHT .,... ....,...,....t
with even dave, sortts-, r,re,.
nar- and mis- r,,....t-,.,.. ~.
,efrs- cr.,gb no ,,,. .t.,.,i,,.., -,
re- 4,,.. .......f ,.-,,. .....f, ..t...,.,...
,r,fsbrn-,.,s 49,. u,.........., -.
g,,r.3r,.5. W.. 49,. =.
.,yaal5 ..,..,,,.. -. -a-,-. -
VIA. g., NOT ,t.,. ..,..,,,, .rs.
an rnys,..,., ,.,, d. - -. :.
- '''' '''''s 10
pFattltt medicine on the poor
convicts' II Is true there are pet
alanf and a9uoyIps, r.rts,,ars hu,
en- -t,...rf -., $500,
"''Ne'
Al the "Hn'ehts suffered by tho
poor couyicts receive like
Treatment basaJ ,,. Queen, ...l,.
.rra,- 60.
s'''i ""N' IaIs"
enough Tor horse. anu they are
aomuelled TO swallow ff I'm tho
rregcnre If tn, pr{s,r ,,r,..t,ts,,
....1.s
a''""'" '"'N "eS'rt TO AVOID the
dark cells. The prison doctor
won't recognize any sick man
ana a. niue, H., .,.s a..
'''''
" as a'lathe" win very strong
fever and he compelled me to 20
D.. work doctor ,.pylc, at
...,.4.. Oh, .t,
'''s ''' 'i'' an"
lieNed me believe IL IL not
human to keep in the Atlanta
pa,it,rttsr, ,.b,-.i.fs, ,.h.
~ men 'Ha' way. especially
t"' i,"'iaHs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

turesque members Of the General As
sembly. and yields fine influence
largely because of his engaging and
interesting personality, but no less
because Of his frank and outspoken
qualities OF craftsmanship
The Major il a Populist Of the old
school-which was the original
school of all Progressive" politics,
so-called, in this natiou-and he
never has recovered in the slightest
degree from the initial attack sus-
taired many years back
The Major Is pround OF his politi-
cal record. which is consistent, high
minded and honorable He is the
right-hand man of Thomas Z. Wat
son in the Senate, although neither
Mr. Watson nor the Major would say
that the "red-headed person Dos ses
the Senator Il merely 80 happens
that the Watson mind and the NC
Gregor mind have run largely in the
same channel for many. many moons
and some Of them dark enough
moons. moreover that each is
fond Of the other and each believes
heartily and steadfastlv in the other
Major McGregor takes his legis-
lative job very seriously, too. He
invariably dresses the part. rarely
appearing upon the floor of the Sen
ate CARRIED I'm outer garments less
dignified than frock coat and trousers
Of broadcloth. and white vest OF
corded satin or silk.
Major McGregor Is extremely pop
ular with his colleagues, and ever
and always he is the limit OF Sena-
torial courtesy and consideration.
Representative Swift, Of Musco-
gee, joint author With Mr.. Cole. Of
Barlow. OF the inheritance tax bill
is IN Atlanta.
Mr. Swift says the people Of his
vicinity are satisfied with and APP
prove heartily both the neW inheri-
lance tax law and the tax equaliza-
ton act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Plans to Dive 600Ft.
For 100000 Gold

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 1.-two
million dollars in gold which went to
the bottom Of San Francisco Bay
with the steamer Rio de Janeiro in
1901 is TO be the quest OF a German
inventor who has a diving apparatus
which he says will enable him to
reach depth Of 600 feet.
Yesterday he tested his device here,
going to the bottom of the bay in
more than 100 feet of water and re-
manning down an hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Failure to Build the
Canal Anglers France

PARIS. oct 16-The admiration
with which the French have viewed
the completion of the Panama Canal
has not been entirely without bitter
ness.
Senator Berenger attributes the
failure or France TO carry out what
Frenchmen conceived TO he political
shortcomings The Paris Midi as
cribes the failure 20 speculation on
the Bourse and the presence on the
Isthmus Of the mosquito
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

effects OF ne young women all over
the floor. None of them were awak-
ened un,u the negro entered tha room
Of Miss Abshire, who was aroused as
the negro jorked augrlly at "a drawer
In the dresser that stuck when me
tried to open II.
Held TO Grand jury.
Henry was arraigned before Judge
Broylrs i'm Police Court Thursday
morning and held 10 the Grand jury
GA $1,000 bonds on three charges Of
burglary and one charge Of assault
with intent TO kin in the attempted
shooting of Mr. Bruce who mtcrruy
home at No p Simpson street The
negro admitted having committed all
the burglarios He said he camc to
Atlanta from Milwaukee last Tues
day, and finding himself destitute. re-
sorted To robbery
Detectives are working up another
case against Henry. ON which he
probably will be tried within a foEt
days. When hr was arrested re-
yulyer heiouginr To F'rlu6 NJ Nj
sherry No So laa~l Merrllts avenue.
was found IN his pocket Last Tues
day night MI NcSherry. hearing g.
noise In his room aWuke tu au1 j.,
negro Tlillug the drawers az hIs
dresser. lie spranE from his bed.
and the negro, Snatchlug up re-.
yolver from the dresser. fired one shot
at Mr. McSherry and vanished out Of
the window. Mr.. McSherry Thurs
day identified the revolver. ana tia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Whatever may he the opinions OF
various people in Georgia. it j. fact
that papers outyde Of this State have
been uniformly enthusiastic in their
praise Of the work accomplished by
the Legislature a. its summer session.
While it is true tina, tine session
dragged at times-lt would express
the situation best to say perhaps
that it sagged in the middIe-it made
grand finish, And, after all is said
and done results are what the peopls
are looking for from their Legisls-
tureg
Georgia was one Of four states that
did not have some sort OF tax equali-
zation law when the Legislature as
sembled on June %. Thousands OF
people outside Of Georgia were
amazed to md that such was the
case Georgia also was one Of mi
norlty Of States that did not have an
inheritance tax law.
Thanks 10 the recommendations OF
the Governor and the splendid work
OF true and loyal friends Of the ad-
ministration inside the General As
sembly. Georgia now has both,
Much Of the newspaper comment
outside Of Georgia with respect to ta"
accomplishments Of the Legislature
has been reprinted. II may Dc some
satisfaction to the members Of the
General Assembly. particularly to
those taking part in fashioning the
two big pieces Of legislation effected
during the session, to know that this
favorable comment still is going on.
Indeed. it is not too much to say that
in passing the inheritance tax law
and the tax equalization law the Leg
islature Of Georgia challenged the re
-pect and approving attention ot the
entire nation. and this has generously
been made known through Inc press
thereof
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
FRIENDS ADMIT
SLIGHT HOPE
FOR SULZER
Failure Of Foes to Muster Legal
Majority on Final Vote To-
day Only Hope.

ALBANY y ~ oct. Is.-Goyernor
William S4lzers political nfe hung
by slender thread to-day when the
nigh court VI Impeachment convened
for another Gav Of secret couslGers-
,.,u OF tn. articles 81 impeachment.
II he held the strength ne deye.oyed
al tie beginning. three times th.
strength hfs enemies conceded him
ana added two votes 10 The first mum
Der. the impeachment would fa, ror
want OF a constitutional tg.o-tasrgs
vote required for conviction.
The Governor clearly had = ,a3ure
to escape conviction. bot even hls
friend. admitted f. vas SLIM and his
accusers predicted A verdict nr entity
would be returned within aG hours
Situation Summed Up.
This WAS the situation
Total member present and ,a.-
ing 81
Necessar, u. .,p,,;.t A.,
A0airs, Ain. r.,,,.rr,,. ,,. g.s,
vote. 80.
For the Governor ON frs, vote. IL
II was believed THAT all or to-day
would be consumed with the calling
or the roll in secret. with the first
public session either late to-day or
tomorrow morning
Afetr the articles have been voted
mon tentatively the court win vote
unon tho characta, n, tho resoIntio,
tho, +. n he r.ssed II, rho as,,,, that
a convicion foIlovs
Two coursas ,rora r.ysif,r.. ,ro re.
move tho Governor IRON, ugr. mr. a.
renove tho Covarror and ,fis,,,oIiry
him from holding any. other ono
s.,opd A-+i,Ia Cove. liz
The court must yo,. senar.,.e,,,
unop This resolution after tb. rn,I.
can on the ouestiop ~ g,iIt Tho
tentative corsidaratyo, ~ tbis r,t,t
is expected 70 consume some time
af+er the last article has haa, nassaa
unoD in secret s,,1,tar, ia er,I ra,,i
sion.
The rourt to-dsv s,artea ~ ,,,i,n
the proh,er, hsfora !, ~ nazsi,y pno,,
,ha ..o,r, ar,,,,o - i,.,.u,.,I,.....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Speaking Of militant ~uffragettes-
nobody having mentioned the subject
extensively of late in Georgia Sena-
tor Albert H. Butra. Of the Forty
first District. knows what the term
means, all right,
Recently In trying a case in Gilmer
County, Senator Burtz examined not
wisely. but too w"l, certain noun
taineer witness OF the name Of Mrs.
Hannah FosseJt, and when Burtz
wasn't looking said WinteSs. in open
court. walked into Burtz and chased
him all around that courthouse! Not
only that but she proved to be some
sIugeer. and Burtz was biTed fire.
quently and numerically,
Judge "Snacks" Patterson, duly
mindful of the dignity of his court,
sent Mrs. Fossett to Jail for five days,
following her pursuit and pummeling
ot Burt2. but after she had been
there a few hours the bar united in a
petition for her release. Burtz joined
the petitioners. but stipulated Specif-
lcally that the party in contempt
should accept her freedom upon CON
dition that she do not return to the
courthouse during the present term.
Mrs FusSett left for her aoms IN
the mountains after her release. but
not until she had sent final beUig-
erent message To Burtz which, trans
lated. seemed To Burr TO mean.
Never monkey with a buzz saw"
Anyway, BurtZ now knows some
thing he didn't know before as to the
exact meaning of militant Suffraget-
ism,
M iDFr h.i ,rarrt,T az ba \lrarpnnf#
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
hoods
Sars apariIIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get it today in usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
GRANITE CLUB MEETING

Wightmau Rowden viii entertain
the Granite Club AT the University
club Friday night Hal f. Heutz viii
read paper on suffrage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Trolley Wire Thief
Ties Up Whole Road

SUFFERN, n. Y, oct. 16.-Service on
the Warren Point and Suffern Traction
line was held up several hours when
thieves took 900 feet of the overhead
trolley wire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
the skin treatment
that does the work

ME soothing, healing redica
1 ton in Resinol Ointment and
ResiHoi Soap penetrates the tiny
pores ofthe skin. clears them ofim-
puntiesand S'opsitehsne instantly.
Resinol speedily heals eczema.
rashes, ringworm and other erup-
tons, and clears away disfguring
pimples and hlackheads, when
other treatments prove worse than
useless. Prescribed by physicians
TOR The past eighteen years.
Wherever drugs n~e sold you can ret
he aoi Ointment a" Res 7cl Sarn Fer
f-1al sire. free, write 70 Dept s.. Ees,ro.
Baltimore Md. All arlSS s.. .e i then.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BURGLAR CAUGHT
BY NURSE s PLAN
Continued From Page T.

effects OF thc young women all over
the floor. None of them were awah-
ened untIl the negro entered thu room
Of Miss Abshire, who was aroused as
the negro jorked angrily at a drawer
In the dresser that stuck when me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

- =. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03

The above is an excellent picture Of
Frank Morano who with George Herr
bert Is working hard to revive the
wrestling game in Richmond. They
have already staged several excellent
bouts here and tonight have matched
Joe Turner and Young Olsen In .
graphing match at the ball park.
Hostilities begin at 8:45 o'clock ana
the big event will be preceded by =
preliminary from among the Students
of Herberts boxing and wrestling
school
Morano has been aiding in the pro-
motion of wrestling bouts in this
city f.r the past three years. He n
considered a clever hand In both
games and lays claim to the bantam
boxing championship OF the city.
A feature which will be introduced
by him and George Herbert at coming
bouts will be the staging, AZ pro-
iminary, Of motion pictures Of th0f
most famous fights OF the past few
years. This Idea has been well re-
ceiyed by those whom MorAno and
Herbert have told Of It and efforts aro
being made to have the tight movies
precede every bout staged here In the
future. A special lantern and equip
ment will be installed at the ball park
and no extra admission will be charged
for the increased attraction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK, June AFTER coming
from behind by steady hitting and
forcing the game into extra innings
the Colts apparently won out In the
eleventh. However, the Pirates had
hot then been to bat for the last
lime and when they did they again
had q batting bee at Charlie Strains
hxpense and won out by 4 single tally.
the flnal score being to 4.
The Colts star was somewhat of
Ms feet in today's game and was
found for q round total of dozen
btngles. But for the home run which
Rlez secured of Howell the local twirl-
q had things mostly his way. even
the six errors made behind him prov
ing insufficient to win for the league
leaders.
Steve Grifin's being out of the game
left the Colts somewhat crippled. but
Harry Grimm who held down the
blvot cushion In the managers stead
ala well and scored one Of the runs.
Because OF the absence OF an UNI
pire, Mulaney and Rogers were call
ia upon to officiate. The iatter's work
somewhat marred the contest and he
wns relieved by Ayres whose de-
cisions met with general approval.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
WESTON STARTS ON
ANOTHER L0NG.WA[K
COLLEGE PRESIDENT WOULD JOIN
HIM ON JAUNT-sUPPLY AUTO
FOLLOWS HIM.

NEW YORK, June Edward Pay
son Weston. the veteran cross country
Minneapolis on the stroke of noon to-
day. Several hundred wen-wishers
were on the plaza Of the College OF
the city OF New 1 Y9rk wnen YEARS M Cd
jumped from the fiagpole steps to be-
gin his hike
President John H. Finley. Of the col
lege. was present; and made a little
ented weston with q book containing
extracts from the writings OF Steven
son, Thoreau. william Hazlitt and John
Burroughs.
President Finley said that when the
Weston on the road. weston repIted
that ne was sorry President Finley was
not able TO start with him. for then,
e 10 w9saa n. x. World ,ns most
Weston then started of followed by
his supply automobile: Many q his
friends kept pace with him until ne
and some Of tk.n even crossed to
Jersey City with him. He plans TO
follow the route Of the Erie railroad
By July BIZ. II he scconplishes what
at Minneapolis BY August I'd. G
II: Plsn .. e .rs son.st ra1sso
ao.e s ', \. 80 miis:. 1%ssans.Sss
E Rsas Isrs n + & s.turaay 81
June 18th he 70 scheduled 70. arrive a.
Marion. Ohio. $50 miles: July 9Th al
North Judson. Ind, $50 miles. and on
July eth At Chicago.
toni na :rl astsn q ;ss1s%Pssnain 81:
old man. weston stopped at the home
Of the Rey =; Earle Lex. me IassCss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
COLLEGES OFFER
STARS INDUCEMENTS
TRINITY PRESIDENT DECLARES
.PRATICE is running ATHLET-
les IN MOST INSTITUTIONS.

President w. p Few, of Trinity COL
lege, In an address to the trustees OF
the college. laments the present condi-
tons existing In the athletic life of
the American colleges and urges many
needed freorms In the matter OF pro-
viding star athletes with scholarships
and with scouting the prep schools in
order to secure the best of the young
athletes These conditions exist. de-
clares President Few, in the smaller
colleges as we'll as the larger, but in
the latter greater inducements are
offered for the players and the better
material is secured.
This is a matter that has been long
recognized as tending to demoralize
the athletic standing of this country $
colleges and one that is not so far
removed, but that Richmonders and
followers Of college games In Nir-
they may bring home to local con-
ditions. In part. President Few states:
Another reform urgently needed,
but still delayed by lack OF co-opera-
ton on the part OF educational insti-
tutions of all grades in North Caro-
lima is the due regulation of school
and college athletics The vital inn
portance OF this subject is not yet
fully appreciated by the patrons Of
euuCatiOu OF tHc puuAI III SohCi q !.
Improvement now awaits the growth
Of a sounder public opinion. our In
situations of education as yet not
having developed the leadership and
moral energy to correct the evils OF
their own initiative.
Nearly ten years ago. when sensa-
tional hack writers were looking up
and down American life for evils to ex-
ploit, thuy turned the spot light for
. short while on the conditions OF In
tercollegiate sports. The revelations
then made to the public OF the ex-
aggerated emphasis put upon organ
ICED athletics and of the rank abuses
that have grown up about the whole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
FOX TAKES THE
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
DEFEATS CHIMBORAzO IN THIRD
GAME OF sERIESLARGE
CROWD ATTENDS GAME.

Fox school won from Chimborazo
yesterday afternoon out at the ball
park by 10 to score, and by taking
the game annexed the public school
championship of the city. They had
already won and lost one game of
the championship series to the champ
ions Of the East End and yesterday
affair was the deciding contest
There have been but few larger or
more enthusiastic crowds at any OF
the amateur games this season than
that which yesterday sat in the stands
and made the park ring and echo with
the cheers and yelis for the men com
posing the two teams. They rooted
long and they rooted loud and they
rooted on the slightest provocation or
on no provocation at all They were
there to root and they rooted in q
style that has seldom been equaled.
And chief OF them all was Jim An
derson. He was roofing for the losing
side, but that didn't matter, for 1t gave
him all the more chance to en-
courage the players and he did his
best. This is easily understood by
anyone who knows Jim. His en-
thusiasm is well known and he never
goes into anything half heartedly.
Little boys and little girls, large boys
and almost grownup boys teachers and
principals and cten Superintendent
Hill all yelled and ciapped as either
side made a good play. Many Of the
youngsters deserved all the applause
they received but 1t was to Pitcher
Thompson. of the victorious Fox team.
that the laurel wreath or moro prop
erly the boQuet Of flowers goes. He
was actually the reciprecant Of q large
bunch OF flowers from the supporters
Of the school team and blushing ac-
knowledge the honor a. they were
handed him after the last man had
been retired.
The game. o. well. the game waa