davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
A Market for Jokes.

Dear Miss Grey: i have
q large number of jokes and
anecdotes which l. think
have sufficient merit to make
them marketable.
VIII you please give me
through the columns Of your
department the nameA and
addresses of some newspaper
syndicates or companies with
whom might market my
material? Very truly,
LITERATURE.
Al advise you to get the ad
dresses of Life" Judge, :
Puck" and other comic publica
lions from o book store and write
them regarding your material.
To Clean q White Straw Hat
Dear Miss Grey; VIII you
please answer the following
questions:
What win clean a white
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23

H %y G-&

causes for such appeal to the
court. This seems to be the kind
of thing that nearly always drives
wife desperate. Therefore. the
husband who wishes to infuriate
her uses worse than abusive lam
guage. No fellow does use such
terrible words, however, unless
he has bad conscience or is a
make a man call his wife names
his wife. Plain anger does not
hard drinker or thinks he ate
she can never forget. That such
talk has disastrous bodily effect
upon a woman is too evident by
the flushed and hollow cheeks
and feverish eyes she wears to
the lawyers office when about to
apply for divorce.
Once past. never refer to an
explosion or its cause. Re-estab-
fish a silent bond of sympathy,
without which all else Is useless.
Strive for such self-control that
after a slight gust your good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
woMEN,s sa2.5o to e1Q IN
S25. 90 SUITS d JsIU

A dozen or more Of the snappi-
est spring styles. Compare
them with the best $500 suits
elsewhere and you will prefer
these at $3.50. Splendid
range of materials-diagonals,
serges, novelty weaves, etc,
and so many styles-newest
cutaways, straight lines and
belted effects--the springs
prettiest shades of tan, gray,
navy and black.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23

A Stranger Seeks Advice.
Dear Miss Grey: You
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
SALE OF
SUITS
$12.75

WE'LL WORTH 5000
These are the kind of suits
that win SO many friends for
us-overflowing with winsome
grace and charming style and
crowded with value. Women
who wear them know they are
perfectly dressed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
FIGHT TO CANCEL
DELAY ON TARIFF
Democrats Certain of Power
When Matter Comes to
Final Roll Call

WASHINGTON. May l4.-IIostili.
ties over the issue OF tariff hearings
in the senate were resumed after that
body met at noon today. AS On the
two previous days OF debate. the DEM
ocrats were confident OF the power
to prevent delaying the passage OF
the Wilson Underwood measure. Sen
ator Penroses acceptance OF Sena-
tor La Follette's list of questions to
be put to all manufacturers who
should appear at the hearings, how
ever. seemed 10 promise that on final
roll-call the minority would be almost
unit.
Progressive Republicans who had
studied the "I.aFolette tariff cate
chism" overnight. said today that it
would produce just the information
which President Wilson Is directed 10
seek through the bureau OF corpora
tons--the profit and the labor cost In
producing and marketing their goods.
Democrats answered that the real ob-
ject OF asking these questions in a
senate hearing IL not TO get data, but
merely TO stave off and possibly de-
feat the enactment of lower tariff
duties
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
POstmaster-Gcneral Reaches De-
cisiOn After Personal In
vestigatiOn of Case
Senator Townsend, Active in Be-
half of LarmOur. Also
Turned Down
STRONG EFFORT MADE
FOR DEPOSED OFFICIAL
~ RAYMOND ~ LYMAN
lTinleS WQshiAllOA BNreGD

WASHINGTON d. c. May a
Especial Rep. Doremus had no
special comment TO make or tue
merits OF the Larmour postotlice sus'
pension case this morning. when he
read The Times story OF Monday
which told OF the connection OF the
ex-inspector ana tue Peoples Outfit.
ting Co
REP. Doremus said, however. that
he. along with the Michigan senators
and members in the house. had re-
ceived telegraL.s requesting his TAX
ins the case up with the postmaster
general III Larmour's behalf.
The Detroit congressman saw Mr.
Burleson Immediately, but was told
by the postmaster-general that the
order Of suspension would have 70
stand In view OF the disclosures In the
investigation OF Larmour. Before
Rep. Doremus called at the postoffice
department, Senator Townsend had
also seen the postmaster-general on
the same case. and the same state
ment WAS made as 10 the status OF
the affair.
Mr. BurlesOn has gone into the case
personally and his decision not TO re-
open the case was reached after care
full consideration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
TO RESUBMIT !.
and R. IN ILL.
Friends of Initiative and Refer.
endum Lay Slim Plans
for Victory

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May IA
Friends OF the initiative and referen.
dunn today were trying to bolster
themselves up with the hope that the
resolution. defeated by one vote whei,
placed on its final passage In the
house at l:05 a. m, today, still has
u chance. They admitted, however,
that the chance was very slim.
Charles A. Karch. leader OF the
forces favoring the resolution. con-
ferred with Gov. Dunno, Speaker Me-
kinley and others today, TO map out
the future course and decide when
the proposition shall be re-cOnsidered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
WIFE WAS DIVORCED
BUT DIDN'T KNOW 1T

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, May 14.-Al-
though decree of divorce was grant.
ed to former County Clerk William r.
Kracht, by Judge Law. on April 8,
Mrs. Kracht denies all knowledge Ut
the fact that suit for divorce had
been brought against her. She de-
clares that her husband lived with her
until April 7. after having been grant
ed divorce on April 3.
The suit was entered Sept. 3. 1912.
Kracht now lives at Tacoma, Wash.
having left this city on April Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
SENATE SUFFRAGE
VOTE IS CERTAIN
But One Member of Committee
Votes Against FavOra-
bic Report

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Agree-
ment TO report favorably the Cham.
berlain bill, providing an amendment
to the constitution, granting sufrrags
to women, was reached by senate
Out OF Difference for Senators AS
hurst. Hollis and Ransde!l. absen;
Democratic members, the committee
deferred a formal report.
Members of the committee report
ing the measure favorably were Sena
tors Thomas, OF Colorado; Owen, Okla
Loma: Clapp. Minnesota; Sutherland
Utah, and Jones, Washington. Sena
tor Capron, OF New Mexico, voted
against the resolution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
MISSING STURGIS GIRL
MARRIED TO BRAKEMAN

I STCRGlS, Mich, May 14.-(Spe-
scial. )--Doris Schiller. aged Is, who
disappeared from home last Thursday
was found In Elkhart, yesterday. Her
stepfather, o. r. Patterson, who went
10 bring her home. returned and re-
ported that she was married TO Joseph
0arman, brakeman on the railroad.
having met him In Eixnart. and were
married at St. Joseph. Mich. The
parents decided not to interfere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
UPSTATE BANKERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, May a.
Especial. 1.-THE following officers
were elected last night at the ban
Quet Of the Northwestern Michigan
Bankers' club: President, Archie But
tars, Charlevoix; yicepresidet. l.. r.
titus, Traverse City; secretary treas
urer. A. J. Maynard. Traverse City
N Seventeen new membes were ad-
united, making the total membership
~. The club Is made up Of bankers
from 10 counties. Addresses were
given by DR.. Waldo, president OF the
Tallahassee Normal school, and Frank
Wolton. cashier of the City Trust Il
0avinss bank, Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
ELECTRICAL STORM DOES
MUCH CHICAGO DAMAGE

CHICAGO. May l4.--Ijghtning start
ed several fires, telephone and light
service was impaired and between
S250,ooc and 100000 damage done by
all electrical and wind storm that
swept Chicago early today Lightning
| caused 100000 fire damage at the
building Of Herman Reach and com.
pany. No. 1913 Sangamon.st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
EIGHT DRUGGISTS FINED
FOR LIQUOR SALES

JACKSON, Mich, May i&.-Eight
druggists who pleaded guilty to viola
lions OF the liquor law were sentenced
by Judge Parkinson to pay fines or
S25 and costs, yesterday. They were:
Charles Patterson, +. w. Kurtz. VI.
r. Conway, F. W. Colwell, Dent Muir
ray. Carl Trumbull. Harry White and
E. Il. Russell.
Two other druggists are held to the
circuit court and three more have
cases pending In police court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
JACKSON PAYS TRIBUTE
TO DEPARTING PRIEST

JACKSON, Mich. May 14.-Cathoiic
and non-Catholic citizens OF Jackson
united last night in rendering a fare
well reception to FIR Joseph F. Herr,
pastor OF ST. Joseph's church, who
has been appointed to succeed the
late Father Mueller as pastor OF 81.
Albertus' church. Detroit. The Athen-
aeum, the largest theater in town, was
filed with friends of the priest.
Father Herr will leave for Detroit
within few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
STEFANSSON ALL READY FOR LONG drift"
INTO LAND OF ICE TO FIND NEW COUNTRY

Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Arctic
explorer who discovered the Blond
Eskimo, Is fitting out an expedition
that will sail from a Canadian port
on the Pacific coast in the latter part
of May, far into the frozen north for
the purpose OF discovering more rs
Quimaux and new land
The 247-ton barkentine karluk is
being overhauled for the trip 1T a cost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
Can't Stop Negro Church.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May l4-Ei-
forts OF citizens TO prevent the build.
ing OF Methodist church for colored
people near one Of the high schools
have failed Building Inspector John
Gilman stated today that IL would be
Impossible 10 legally refuse a building
permit to the congregation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

per river last night while down bound
10 Buffalo from Duluth. Some trouble
was experienced on Lake Superior by
the wheel not working on the SHAFT,
but she was able to reach Round
Island, where she came to anchor and
sent TO the Sault for assistance. The
tug Sabin towed her into port this
morning where she is waiting orders.
She will probably be towed to her
destination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
BURSTING GERMAN BOAT
ENGINE INJURIES FOUR

HAMBURG. May l4.-Four men
were killed and several others seri.
ously injured today when a high pres
sure cylinder exploded in the engine
room OF the German torpedo boat
S-148 as the vessel unanswered of
Heligoland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
FARMER KILLED WHILE
SHOOTING AT CROWS

q L. vASSAR, Mich, May f3.-f,aipn
Smith, IL. who lives with his step
1nther, eight miles east Of here. was
Instantly killed BY the accidental dis.
charge Of . shotgun while shooting
crows. last night. The top OF his head
80 ~ -asW ware blown -
r. 4 thought that the gun was acct.
r 156{6Ify 4I6chaFged while Smith was
llMAlng \ gate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
CHICAGO POLICE
PROBE UNDER WAY
Woman Victimized by ClairvOy-
ant First Witness-FOur
Indictments Probable

CHICAGO, May li.-Mrs Hope
McEldowney. OF Lacrosse. Wis, who
charges that Professor Charles L.
Crane clairvoyant. victimized her out
OF $4,000 was the first witness TO be
called today before the grand jury
investigating charges OF Wholesale
swindling operations involving police
officials and politicians.
At least one clairvoyant connected
with the "seers' trust is said TO have
turned states evidence and will ap.
pear before the grand jury. Four
policemen suspected Of having car
ried protection money. will be In.
dicted by the grand jury. according
10 attaches OF the states attorneys
office
States Attorney Hoyne, today en-
ployed a score OF private detectives
to trail policemen and politicians sus-
pected, until the grand jury reports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
Must improve Fire Dent

MONROE, Mich, May i.-The city
has been notified thai unless decided
Improvement Is made In its FIRE de-
partment, Insurance rates will be- I'm.
creased. II Is planned 70 purchase an
automobile frnck as soon as present
paving operations are rompieted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
Petoskey Policeman Dead

-PET0SkEYy-Mie May i+-herey
A. Cooper. aged 81. for 30 years n
fetoskey resident, and a former mem.
Der OF the local police force, died last
night at his home. AS the result OF a
stroke two years ago His wife died
I'm 1911
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
STR. SIERRA DISABLED
IN ST. MARY'S RIVER

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, May
14.-The Steamer Sierra's wheel be-
came disabled as she entered the up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

of Sic. ege The expedition Is being
financed by the Canadian government
because most OF the unexplored region
that the expedition expects to ex-
anime is English territory
The KarIuk wifi carry efew-ef ID
men, a party OF eight scientists anu
200 dogs OF the husky type. ne
vessel will be provisioneo tor TWO
ears, the stores consisting largely ..
pemmican. timed goods ana mai'eu
milk.
The expedition expects to be gone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

until 1916, but. the vessel will make
excursions back TO civilization during
the summers for fresh supplies. The
Karluk will be equipped with a power.
full wireless which will enable them
ta-keep= touch with the outside
world The reason she Is starting
laden with two years provisions is to
forestall any unforeseen accident that
may befall the party. such as being
caught I'm the ice for an Indefinite
period.
J Arctic exploration Is largely q mat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

and by volume OF production. These
comparisons tend TO show the varlu-
tions in efficiency according to dis
tricts and 10 other particular circum-
stances and To Indicate some OF the
causes ot such variations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

ter of luck said Stefansson. .Is
conditions are favorable, | haven't the
slightest doubt that We will find a new
country. probably inhabited By q new
people and rich precious metals. In
case we fail to discover land, We will
explore the frozen ocean, ascertaining
its depth at various points. and the
character OF Its bottom. We will MALI,
motion pictures of everything that we
find and II We discover any new peo-
pie we will bring some OF them back
10 civilization with u.s."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
PROM. Of ore nsIIrosd..

StrrtfHr VOUnttfoUS are round with re-
gard To the profits from the transport
tdtion or ore. This appears At orfs
when the extremely low ratios OF oper-
atine expense To gross earnings OF tho
steel Corporations two railroads IN
the Lake ore mining district I'm 1910 arc
stated. namely. 80 per cent for the Du-
$50 nef cent for-t tire Duluth &-truu
Range railroad syrrss+-satie- 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING SCORES

Austin, Tex.-Notre Dame, %; Tex
as, Z.
st. Louis-Syracuse "A; st. Louis 0.
Observation-Disclosures z; Franklin
& Marshall, 40.
ttsburgh-University of Pitts
burgh, z; Pennsylvania State, 6.
Easton-Lafayette Z; Dickinson, 0.
delphia-Cornell, al; Penpsyl-
vania. o.
Cincinnati-Miami, IA; Cincinnati
university, Z.
Cleveland-Western Reserve, II;
Case, 8.
Chattanooga - University Chatta-
nooga, 6; Georgetown, 6.
Lexington-Kentu State, 6; Uni
versity Tennessee, IS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 63; Sewanee,
IL.
Detroit-Ohio Northern, Z; Univer-
sity Detroit 0.
Kansas City-Haskell Indians, 80;
Christian Brothers, 10.
Omaha-South Dakota, II; Creigh-
ton, 0.
Oklahoma City-Oklahoma, IA;
Colorado, 3.
ovidence-Carlisle Indians. 13;
Brown, 0.
Marietta. O.-Marietta, 10; Ohio
university, Z.
Springfield, O.-Wittenberg, Is; An
tioch, O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
BROWN HOLDS RED
MEN TO IS TO D
BrunonianS Show Unexpected
Strength on Defense and
Are Aggressive in First
Period.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. Is
Carlisle won it's third successive foot
ball victory from Brown in their an
nual contest today, 13 to 0. In view
Of the comparative showing of both
teams during the season, the score
was smaller than was looked for.
Brown showed unexpected defensive
strength, holding Carlisle to but one
touchdown by straight rushing. The
other touchdown came when an In
dian intercepted 4 Brown forward
pass under the shade of the Brunon-
ians' goal post. No field goals were
attempted by either side, and for the
first two periods not a punt was made
Brown is Aggressive.
Brown carried the fight TO Carlisle
in the first period. Taking the ball
from their own 20 yard line, the
Brunonians finally reached Carlisle's
Il yard line on a forward pass, only
TO have the play disallowed. In the
second period Carlisle on it's famous
criSs-cross marched 60 yards for a
touchdown. After that the Brown
line stiffened. The second score
came when Lookaround intercepted
Beams forward pass on Browns IS
yard line After four plays the In
dams sent Guyon over the line. The
game ended with the ball on Browns
SO yard line after a 80 yard run by
WEIGH, the Indian quarterback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
MAULING FOR ST. LOUIS.

st. LOUIS. NOV. =. = BEFORE a
crowd Of 10000 mournful st. Louis
ans the Syracuse university football
team Thursday literally carried the
ST. Louis team across one-half the
gridiron and then across the other
half, defeating the locals IS 10 0.
Johnson. quarterback and Castle,
left halfback for syracuse. gained
more ground and scored more points
for their team than did all the other
visiting players together. Each made
four toIchdOwns and Castle kicked
eight out OF ten goals. Added 10 this
he brought a storm OF applause even
/ from the St Louis section by a spec
tacular run OF 20 yards for a touch
down after successfully evading half
q dozen opponents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
PENN STATE LOSER IN
CLOSE GAME WITH PITT
Quakers Hold Notre Danes Old
Rivals to 5-6 Score-Game
Played in Rain.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2s.-The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh Thursday de-
feated Pennsylvania State college
seven to six in their annual Thanks
giving day football contest. 1t was
a pretty game throughout, neither
team having an advantage and both
playing the best brand Of football
seen here this season.
In the second period II. Clark for
Pennsylvania State made q touch
down after his teammates had slowly
pushed the local eleven for gains.
Miller failed To kick goal A few
moments later Williamson CT the Uni
Versity Of Pittsburgh thrilled the
great crowd by running 81 yards for
a touchdown. He then kicked the
goal and the score stood seven TO six
in favor of the locals The third and
fourth periods failed TO change the
result, although both teams struggled
hard.
The game was played during a
drilling rain. At times ii was so
dark that the players were hardly Wis
ible from the grand stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
RIVERS DEFEATS
LEACH CROSS IN
70 ROUND MATCH
Mexican Scores Two Knock
downs But Dentist Displays
Great ReCuperative Powers.
CIabby Beats Logan.

Los ANGELES. Nov. rs joe
Rivers. the Los Angeles Mexican. de-
feated Leach Cross. the New York
lightweight, in 20 rounds OF lighting
at the Vernon arena Thursday.
After two knockdowns in the
fourth and 18th rounds, Cross show
ed marvellous recuperative powers
and fought brilliantly. but could not
overcome the lead Rivers won by
consistent and vicious milling.
Cross had a marked advantage in
i've rounds. while Rivers led I'm l..
Referee George Blake's decision was
popular with the crowd.
Gross i'm Rally.
The most spectacular Of the 90
rounds was the 18th when Cross. ap-
parently tired and beaten. electrified
his supporters by leaping after Rivers
and lighting him off his feet. At the
bell the Mexican was hanging ON.
Rivers first knock down was
scored in the fourth, with a short left
hook to the jaw. Cross remained
down for the count of nine. Rivers
repeated this feat in the 18th flooring
Cross with right and left swings L.
the face. Cross was plainly dazed
and once more took the count OF
nine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
CLARRY RESTS LOGAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S-Jim-
my Clabby, the Hammond. Ind. mid
dleweight. defeated Soldier Frank
Logan in the 14th round OF a sched-
uled 20 round fight here THURSDAY
Referee Griffin stopped the unequal
bout.
Not a single round could be credit
ed to Logan. In the eighth Logan
caught Clabby with a short arm right
hand punch that lOosened Clabbys
false teeth. Clabby, with his gloved
left hand. plucked the teeth from his
upper jaw ana tossed them into his
corner.
In the tenth round Clabby dazed
Logan with heavy right smashes 10
the stomach and upper-cuts TO the
chin. Logan reeled as he took his
corner with a broken nose
In the 18th Logan was Knocked
down, but lasted out the round Tie
was ready 10 quit when he rose for
the l4th and there was no dissent
from the referees decision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28


pire-Futtz Brown. Linesman-Mar-
shall. Harvard. Time OF periods
Is minutes each.
Touchdowns-FritZ. 5: Lair, Bar
rett Goals from northumberland.
>: Collyer.
SD oStitutlCls: Cornell-h. NC
Cutcheon for E'rick, Frick for Il. Nc
Cutcheon. Shuler for Barrett. Hubbard
for Shuler. Shuler for Hubbard, Bar
rett for Shuler. Rees for Shelton. h.
NcCutcheon for Frick, Cool for Will
hanson, Frick for X. McCutcheon.
Sprague for F'rick. Robinson for Guy
er. Mallory for Williams. Taber for
Collyer.
Pennsylvania-Bloom for Murdoch,
Murdoch for Bloom. Russell for Mar
ris. Harris fo~ Wolfe. koons for Nc
Call. Avery for Merrill. Miriam for
Rooms. Bloom for Mccall. Tighc for
Avery. Hill for Tighe. Coons for Aur-
dock. Avery for Hin. Kelly for koons.
Garter for Russell. Russell for Garter,
Tighe for Avery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
Nd. COMES BACK STRONG.

telegram to the News-TimeS from
Coach Harper at Austin states the
weather yesterday was very warm.
An added handicap against the Notre
Dame players was the muddy field.
The Texans thinking If they could
hold NOtre Dame in the early stages
OF the game they could batter them
down in the second for victory enter
ed the second period with vim, the
score standing 10 to Z. Then Notre
Dame proceeded to tear the Texas de-
Tense TO pieces. a statement which
means something when IL comes from
the conservative NOtre Dame mentor.
Dorais, Rockne, Eichenlaub and
Finnegan were the NOtre Dame stars,
while Simmons played brilliantly for
the LOnghOrns. Simmons is des-
cribed by Harper as fine half back"
Harper's telegram states the score
was 30 TO Z.