davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
Totals ..ss a7 il
Waterbury.
Score By Innings.

Score By Innings.
 Bridgeport ....2 0 0 0 2 O o 2-6 Waterbury .-..2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-5
 Two base hits, Stow. Nash, Shea, Russell. Home run, Edmondson. Hits, off Hinton in 4 2-3 innings; off Boardman in innings, off Williams 1. Sacrifice hits, Flanagan, Hoey. Stolen bases. Hickey. Bowman, Adams. Left on bases, Bridgeport 10, Waterbury '. First base on hAls, off Blum 3. off Hinton f. off Roar0nan 3. Hit by pitcher, Vandegrift by Hinton. Struck out, by Blum, g. by Hinton 3, by Boardman 4. Wild pitch Blum Time, 2:26. Umpire, Lanigan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
FIREMEN FIGHT HOT FIRE

New York, July 2-on one Of the hottest mornings of the summer the city's firemen fought early today the hottest fire they think they ever en- countered. The big stock houses of Stearn & Son, covering nearly a whole block on South street, were destroy ed, The loss is estimated at upwards Of $1G000O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The St. MaFgaFet's baseball tRam Of Waterbury would like to arrange a game for the 4th of July to be played in Bridgeport or surrounding towns. Only fast amateur teams should re- ply. Tn your reply kindly state the amount of guarantee you would be able to furnish. All communications should be addressed to James F, Hsa- gle, manager. es Watervills street, Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AEoIHl4HDAA g FsEzS ULIsa Jersey City. T; Providence. 4. Providence, 4; Jersey City, 1. Newark, '; Baltimore, 2. Toronto, 8; Buffalo, 2. Buffalo, 1 4; Toronto, 1. Montreal, 2; Rochester, 1. Montreal, 3; Rochester, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

DON'T WEAR A TORTURE TRUSS when you can procure one that is com fortable, clean and cool A recently patented truss with no understraps and no hip pressure, and can be worn in bath. All trusses are sold on 80 days trial by the Comfort Truss Go, Office POS Warner Bldg, Bridgeport, ,CH Hours: 10 to 12 a. in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Philadelphia Boston in Brooklyn St. Louis in Cincinnati. Pittsburgh in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
STANDING. OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Philadelphia in New York. Washington in Boston. Chicago in Detroit.
 Cleveland in St. Louis @ games)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
roDAY IN PUG1LIsTIC ANNALS

1ss6-Jim Jeffries earned his first fehig money in the ring by knocking out Denver Dan" Long in the second round al San Francisco. winnin@ a purse of s1,oe0. Jefrs only important bout before that was with the clever Hank Griffin. a negro. whom he knock ed out in the fourteenth round. The year following the Long bout Jeff fought draws with Gus Ruhlin and Joe Choynski, and in 1898 he came to the frant by stopping the great Peter Jackson in three rounds.
 1912-Rattling Nelson defeated Andy Bezen@h in ten rounds at Winnipeg.
 1912-Johnny Goulon defeated Joe Wagner in ten rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

without giving two weeks notice.
 Whether he will join the Peniess at
 the expiration of that time has not
 been decided.
 Papers in the New England circuit
 are talking of consolidating that
 league with the Eastern association to fine stuff for the New England league,
 which is in shalxy- condition. but the Eastern directors are well fSatlSf1ed with present affairs.
 There was a big argument in the
 first half of the ninth at Newaeld yea- terday. With one down, Nagelson singled and on g. slew grounder by
 Boardman. Russell made a fine play by throwing to second and forcing Nagelson. Nash dropped a Texas leaguer into left which bounded over the wire fence. Beardnan had scored on the play but Umpire Lanigan sent him back to third and Nash to second.
 That was in accordance with the ground rule but Remedy kicked.
 Buster Bowman drew applause for a fine stop in the third. Baker was on third and Edmondson on second when Warner hit a hard one over sec ond. Bowman knocked the ball down with one hand and got his man at first and although Baker scored, the stop prevented Edmondson from SCOT ing.
 Blum started as if he would toss the game to the visitors He was %1ld
 and they were hitting him in the
 pinches. After the third he settled down and twirIed brilliantly He. fan
 ned nine and passed three. Edmondson. the youthful Water bury first baseman, had g big day. He got a home run, double. single and pass.
 Sam Kennedy was so anxious to win that he sent his star hurler, Williams
 to work in the ninth after Russell had tied the score by his two haggeF. There were two out at the time and Roultes
 at the bat Jake drew two balls and
 then he slammed the third pitch for a single between Nash and Baker. One Hess Shea didn't do much with the wagon tongue until the ninth. If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia. 2; New York, 1. . Washington, ?; Boston, 4.
 Chicago, 3; Detroit. g.
 The St. Louis-CleveIand game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

Whsw, Hot Weather Suits At cut price reductions. John F Eeane. 6 Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

New York, 10; Philadelphia, o. Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 3. Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 2. Cincinnati, II; St. Louis, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

Special 4th of July Bargain toner= row at Fl. H, Dillon & Co.,, 11o5 Main street. Here you will find the largest variety to choose from and prices about half what similar goods cost elsewhere. Special bargains in white hats, wings, flowers, waists, etc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

DIED. GEDDES-In NeFwalk, June 25, Ma mic F., wife of Clarence L. Geddes, aged 20,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
Eastern Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Bridgeport, 6; Waterbury, 5. New London, 3; New Haven, o. Hartford, 5; Holyoke, l. Pittsfeld, '; Springfield, O,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY. Jersey City in Providence Newark in Baltimore. Buffalo in Toronto. Rochester in Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
.(Ry Wagner.l

Bill Yale may not join Springfield d after all The local boy is working in a factory here and could not get away without giving two weeks notice. Whether he will join the Penies% at the expiration of that time has: not been decided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Bill Yale Decides Not to Join Spring
 field al Present

he stood straighter at the plate ht would slap the pill better.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

the Juvenile Protective League, since,
in the wealthy Oak Park district,
eight school girls have been found
who had had sexual relations with
boys. 1t is comforting to know that
the juvenile officers recognize that
poverty has not a corner on immor-
atty.
Elizabeth was placed in the home
of Mrs. Orville T. Bright, who is vice
president of the National Congress of
Mothers. According to Miss Law
renee, Mrs. Bright paid the girl 81 a
week for her duties as maid and per-
mftted her to attend school.
The following is a portion of let
ter Elizabeth wrote to her foster
mother after she had been placed in
the home of Mrs. Bright:
Dear Mother received your let
ter and my clothes. Words cannot
express how appreciate your kind
ness in ding them. t,,,.r.g,.,s..s
~ otheI,,. dear, : L know R4aylhaVe
done wrong, but hope ali will be
forgiven. Company does lot for a
girl, but mother, Just because vast e
ed year in my life don't think will
throw the rest of my life away. 1t
may be made for some good yet.
81 am going to high schoI now, but
] have to work aWfulIy hard. get
up every morning at 5 o'clock, scrub
the kitchen, clean the icebox and
sweep the porches and scrub them
twice a week. / do all this before
| get breakfast. After breakfast /
wash all my dishes, sweep the dining
room and then to school. After
school have some things to clean
every day and get dinner for six, sew
en- and eight every night. After my
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

fairness, she is the victim OF chain
the pages of novels.
At the age of four she was deser
and both the mother and father left
impulsive, ardent, affection-craving I
The woman who adopted the bs
mother She sent the girl to school,
vocal music and dressed her as well {
mother could not understand, nor dir
nature. Like many women, she be-
ieved goodness was a matter of in
tellect and not of temptation.
Elizabeth grew to be beautiful
girl. Her eyes, large, dark blue and
dreamy, were an index to the depths
of love in her being. She craved
companionship and demonstration.
When she was sixteen she worked
as maid in the home of a minister's
family. According to the story Eliz-
abeth told Miss Lawrence, the fam
lily went away for vacation and she
was afraid to tell her mother" about
it, so she went home for little visit.
While she was at home she stayed
out late one night and was scolded.
The next day she disappeared and
was not heard of for a week. Then
she had been taken in custody by the
Juvenile Court, charged with delin-
quency.
A ward of the Juvenile Court! To
many girls that strikes a chill of ter
ror. 1t, means that liberty. is gone.
Hsmeans a constant 'suFyeilla lance; and
surveillance is a bad thing for the girl
who has made mistake and wants
to forget. She knows the probation
officers remember the thing she
wants to blot out the memory of.
The Juvenile Court has a right to
say that it is better custodian of a
girl than her mother or her foster |
mother. That is the substance of the |
juvenile law, which enables the court |
and its auxiliary societies to gain
possession of a girl and do with her
as they will.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27

Then mamma was right contin-
ued the little fellow. She told sister
last night that you didn't have any
more sense tnan q. rabbit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27


did not want 70 handle IT, That wal
testified 10 by Mr.. Stillman, of the Ar.
buckles, In 1908.
Senator Walsh. Do you know why
they did not contract with you?
ar. Ballcu did not know until ]
read Mr.. Stillnlan's testimony before
the ways ard means committee in
1908, and II you viii allow mefo refer
to II would rather give It in his
words than In my own. can give
you the substance OF 1t now, and that
is that there is nobody except the trust
that Is large enough to take sugar on
that kind OF an option, that Is. 10 take
the entire Hawaiian crop which We
choose TO send around here-one- half
70 three-fifths Of it-as fast as we
choose TO send IL That is IN general
what IL Is, but Mr.. Stiilman gave the
exact reasons from his standpoint.
Senator Walsh. Who is Mr.. Still
man.
Mr.. Ballou. At the time he was the
manager Of Arbuckle Bros, one Of the
independent refineries. On page 1926
iof the tariff hearings on Schedule e.
! 1862, Mr. Stillfnan was asked BY
Mr.. crurppacker as follows
did your company refine any Ha-
lwaiian sugar?
~Mr. stillman. No; we have not had
any.
mr.. Crumpackfr. Why do you not
tbuy the Hawaiian product
.Mr. Stillman. We were offered
some time ago an opportunity 70 buy
I some Hawaiian sugar by contract. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27

, fho Qnro6kaIe uaorlo oaf al that rr,
AZ =. = A''s psop's ~ ~ 'Aas p.o
~ ~ p.,,o, NJ -. ! 80 -. =
-. .ha. - ~ - ..,r.. -. -, - -. !.
49, 49, sIs = $3.50. 80 s,s,'' '''''eo =. :
ce,ator w.ish . a,,,,o,,.,, 49,
af,hs - j, , ,,. 49,. 49,, 49,.
s IN ~. A,ians;s sa.ho 1870 - s.'S -. :
= ~ g. 1s,II. ss -. = 100000.
- 80 '''1 90 s'l' app oAi'a.e
c.,..a- xu.,st ~. - $500. {,
Won aid not shin ayarvthing from - The 3
;slanlIs Is - So &c -. -, cont -. -
evervthing from ths ;sla ~ - sell
Il nnder one. contrs.t shera wo,,ld 10
10 t,so,,hls a. an 1919 - 49, !, .ns
- The indsnsrssrs rst;rs 49, here s "a.
IN. nm anv mount t,,at thev Ssartsd .
Mr. BalIou We onIv send : little
less than fhree.s;fths r. sez ner ,celt
around * fhis eide We AZ not send
the whole se ner cent Int tbrea.fi fthe
we sell under contracf. and If we did
not sell under contract we would
bring ii IN and sell IL at New York.
ana anybodv could bl1v II.
Senator walsh. saw that three.
fiffhs that Won do bring around here.
Il YOU aid not adopt this combination
represented BY the Sugar Factors Co.
but each corporation produced raw
sugar marketed its own sugar -
there would be no reason why the
other refiners on the coast should not
get portion OF it?
Mr.. Ballou. No.
Senator Walsh. And the reason why
they do not Is because you prefer to
combine your entire output and dis
pose of it all togethere
Mr.. Ballou. We point out the Inn
practicability Of shipping the product,
for example, Of one corporation eco
nomically IN steamers from Hawaii to
Mexico and from Mexico to New York.
A steamer comes, and It loads for
Mexico, and It leads from half dozen
II each plantation sold is crop sep
arately and sent Il to New York, q
would undoubtedly have 70 MAINTAIN
its own charters and It's own steam
er. which would hardly be an econo-
mic way.
Senator Walsh, The sugar would
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27

Mr.. Ball0u. Yes.
Senator Walsh. And that system
Is not In operation so far as Hawai-
is concerned?
Mr.. Ballou. No, sir?
Senator Nelson You will observe
by q previous statement. that the 81
gar goes to New York. and Il is sol,
at the market price for the day pre-
ceding. which is the market price FOL
Cuban sugar.
Mr.. Ballou. Yes. sir. Now. as {
practical Illustration. Senator, YOU
theory and your plan, as ! say, wal
tried out in Louisiana. Louisiana die
just what you are apparently suggest
ing that Hawaii might do that is t.
say. putting its sugar on the open
market The actual, practical work
ing out Of that was that they 0nIy
had one bidder. that the trust went
down there and was their only bidder
and as q relief from that state Of AZ
fairs. which became intolerable down
there. they organized q company to
sell to Arbuckle Bros, copying on.
contract. In other words. they adept.
ed our method as relief from the
system you are suggesting.
Senator Walsh. Then. we are Ia
understand, now, that Arbuckle Bros
took the entire Louisiana contract?
Mr.. Ballou. No. sir; only few Of
them did that.
Senator Walsh. How many Of them
Mr.. Ballou. do not know.
Senator Walsh. The Chalmette Re
finery takes the bulk Of the Louisiana
gugar?
Mr. Ballou. Yes. sir
Senator Walsh. And that Is q Sugar
Trust refinery. is It mol?
Mr.. Ballou Yes. sir. The rest Of It
II sold to Arbuckle Bros, under con-
tract speak Of that from hearing
the Louisiana people testify before
the Hardwick committee IN regard to
their coming up here and making that
contract. could refer to that.
Senator Walsh. The point Is that
the Louisiana factories, some Of them.
or great many of them for that mat
ter. finding that under the conditions
existing the trust got 1t an and was
ne on,y 2looe., maze e contract Win
re- A I, y Mnlcn .ne Afpuckies
'oo "a .4ela entire OUTPUT
~. e. ~. a.,- les, s It :.
oas yais. Anu can xVu ten
..s nov, Mnae peIcsL,Lsse q me sh-
ne = Ls p.Cquce = thus contracteo 20 the
AsD1sh1e
Mr. Baiiou NO, sir can not.
senator walsh That Is 81.
senator Reed. lust want to ask
enc questlon. what makes the mar
ket price OF sugar IN New York;
baliou a number OF factors
enter INTO r 4 Is largely supply and
uemanu "a tne fITst place, there IS
sne question q the demand rom the
Ielineiles 4 the country fulI ot
peet sugar. as Il was last winter, there
y z very lgnt demand a Cupanthen
Mouia come Win ms sugar 70 the mar.
he. 70 January Wnen the nominal
Price was seometnlne hke 4 cents
n0IInn ann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
TO MEET FOR TITLE

line bucks netted Lincoln's first
touchdown OF the game. after 10
minutes play. Not once did Lin
coin kick goal and the two extra
points came when Chase. substitut-
Ing for Mclvor. WAS caught with
the ball back OF his own goal line.
by Lincoln man. II was a safety.
Spokane's chances for the state
football title we're spoiled Saturday
afternoon when the Everett High
invaded the Falls city and defeated
North Central 10 0. Dailey's work
IN the backfield was indirectly re
sponsible for Everett's victory. II
was Daley who brought the ball
Co a point from which goal was
kicked. and later carried the ball
over for touchdown.
The Stadium High OF Tacoma
met its first defeat OF the season
Saturday. losing TO the Aberdeen
High 10 10 : at Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
THE MARKETS

The market opened today With
the price % frcsh ranch eggs hav-
ing reached what appears 70 be tho
limit quotation. Dealers along the
street arc now paying 81 cents per
dozen ,or the fresh stock In the
poultry limo. large hons are firm.
and all stocks move readily. The
market Is glutter on small hens
and price cutting has been tho rage
for = week Nobody wants them
and nobody seems 10 care 10 freeze
them. Tho market on springs l.
steady. Ducks have been coming
In very freely. and tho market 90
we'll stocked Plenty OF turkeys arc
coming and about enough are on
hand IN supply the demand. Young
Tom turkeys. 10 10 II pounds. Il
fat, are the most ready sellers.
Plents OF geese are coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
PREPARING FOR
HARDEST TEST; TEAM MAULS
WHITMAN IN SATURDAY GAME,

field. tho team witch Saturday
played and beat the Whitman Mis.
sionarics will be intact for this
next engagement Tho game will
10 played next Saturday at Port.
land.
Il was stirring victory for
Washington Saturday afternoon.
The game wasn't as spectacular
as tho Washington game
OF two years ago. Then Washing
ton was behind half tho distance,
and victory was unlocked for antil
the second half was under way.
The figures show the difference.
Washington beat Whitman 10 TO .
two years back. and IL TO Sat.
utday
Washington has demonstrated It's
class beyond all argument. Not a
varsity player appeared the slight.
est dishcartenod when Quarterback
Hoover of Whitman. after three
minutes OF play. rushed s5 yards
for touchdown. while the awcd
crowd looked on with gasping
breaths.
Now watch them tight" spoke
up someone In tho prcss box. after
goal had been kictcd and the play
ers lined up for tho second Kick OFF
And fight was the word. Batter.
ing down Whitman's strong de-
Tense. the Washingtonians plowed
their way through until their cam
palsn had been climaxed by for
ward pass from Hazlott 10 Sutton.
the latter Topping over the goal
line. Smith kicked goal. and tho end
OF the quarter saw the teams on
even terms
Smashing. ripping and tearing
their way through the visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

With the three second division
teams eliminated from the high
school championship. the decks are
now cleared for hostlllties between
tho three larger schools. Broadway.
Queen Anne and Lincoln
The campaign will be opened
this week. when. on Saturday.
Broadway and Lincoln meet Be
tween the winner OF next Sntur.
days game and Queen Ammo will
rest the championship.
Franklin's failure TO come back"
In a game with Lincoln Saturday
afternoon az Dug's old park put
the final crimp in the chances OF
the second division schools for the
city title AZ each of the three
larger schools has met defeat nj the
hands OF outsiders. Seattle has no
chance for the state title.
Franklin lost 10 Lincoln Satur.
day 20 to o. but played its best
game Of the season. End runs and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

wandered into him and spilled
him 10 feet away.
"'Out for Interference" yelped
Hurst and then everybody arrived
at tho plate In a bunch.
"'You Irish loafer' Bhrieked
Reltz. what am / ont for?
"'You red-headed stir roared
the Boston catcher at Jennings. I
ought 10 knock your block off and
for two cents I'd do it.
You're a piece OF cheese.
anarled Jennings. and this bum UNI
plre Is a porch-cllmbing burglar
For Moses sake. remember,
butted in that this IL supposed
TO be a polite and courteous game
10 prove we know how to behave.
And somebody hit me across the
map with a catchcr's glove.
- can lick every man of yezl
howled Tim Hurst. and I'll do 1t
n ye're not back In yer places In
side half minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

It's abou. time this Doble person
was going into vaudeville or writing
articles for the newspapers.
Says Coach Dohie (as usuan: 81
expect TO see Washington beaten
hy Oregon next Saturday" We
have sneaking suspicion that
maybe the dear old coach Is going
TO be disappointed this time.
No Fish Story
Quarterback Pickerel OF the ohio
state eleven IL hard man TO catch
on a vatery grldiron Uncle Alec.
please pass the custArd pie.
Hereafter when Coach Hahn OF
whitman speaks OF polishing the
rough spots on his team. We may
be inclined 10 take Il that he's In.
strurtlng his burlies In tho art OF
ciouting with either hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
a MESSAGE
TO The SICK

The Olympic View Sanitarium.
the finest equipped sanitarIum In
the ltate. extends TO tho sick and
sfflirted n cordial invitation to
come in for a free consultation and
examination. and II II is in our
mower to help you. We viii tell you
so. and II we can't do you any good
we viii say so frankly.
We are equipped TO treat sue
ceaafnlly the following diseases.
aome OF which. Bllliousness. Gas
trltus. Dyspepsia. Gastric Catarrh.
Vomiting, Appendicitis. Anal Els.
sure Constipation. Diarrhoea. Dys-
entsrv. Flatulence. Piles. Intus-
snsc.ption. Tape Worm. Gall
stones. Jaundice, Cirrhosis or Hard
enlpg OF the Liver. Dialects, Asth-
ma. Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Tuber
culosis. Rheumatism. Lumbago
Neuralgia Tonsllltis. Sciatlca. Cy-
atitia. Coltre or Big Neck. Spinal
Curvature. st. Vitus Dance. Ulcer
~ stomach. Uric Acid Disturbances.
Ieart Disorders. Locomotor Ataxia.
prlghrs Disease. Piles. Obesity
Govt. Nervous Disorders.
our prices are within tho reach
~ every one. as our charges run
from 800 upward. depending upon
what win have TO be done. No
matt sr how many "eure alls" you
have tried. don't give up. II We
can't help you wen tell you SO.
and n we can help you we Will
toll YOU also. You Asthma sui.
ferers. come Immediately. We can
cure sou.
Come to our office at the SAM.
tariun. and meet satisfied people
and read testimonials Of cured pa.
tien.s. then don't believe us. but
see come Of these patients and let
them tell you what we did for them.
and then you will be able to judge
fairly as to our honesty and abil-
ity. Don't put It off another min
ute. but come and Investigate
NOW
Yours for health.
OLYMPIC VIEW SANITARlUM
ii w. Harrison st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

line. Washington rapidly piled up
the score, The first half ended
with the score 30 to Z, The varsity
scored IA moro points In the third
quarter and seven In the final
period.
Hoovera 95.yard run outclasses
any piece OF work ever before
pulled on Denny field 4 tumble
by Jacduot. when Washlngton's five
put the ball on WhItman's five
yard line. was recovered by Hoover.
who broke away from the entire
field for his spectacular dash
The nremerton All-Navy team
was defeated l2 to by the Multi.
nomah Athletic club team at Port.
land Saturday afternoon The NJ
\. c. second team met defeat In a
game with the Chemawa Indians,
6 TO 0.
Coach Johnny Bender OF Wash
ington state college was not pres.
ont at Pullman Saturday 60 see his
boys pounco on the eleven from
GouEaga college Pullman ran up
a score OF 20 TO O. Bender was In
Seattle and attended the Washing
ton whitman game Tor the purpose
OF getting a line on Dobio'K crew
which Pullman tackles here
THANKSGIVING
Tho University OF Oregon team,
touted 10 give the varsity It's hard
est game of the season. went down
10 defeat Saturday IN a game
against the Willamette university.
willamette won 10 3. Orcgou'a
team was made up ~ sub players
entirely In the first half. Oycrcon.
fidence blamed.