davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
HOW CHAUTAUOUAS
ARE CONDUCTED

The most tremendously big business
Of Chautauqua is quiet transaction
with the business men or the club
women Of a town. When this Is over
then things begin TO look lively.
First, the advertising crew goes
from town TO town in automobiles
decked In pennants OF red and white.
The members OF this enthusiastic
crowd put up posters, distribute leaf
lets, visit committees and stir up an
ticipation generally. Six weeks later
comes the group OF energetic college
boys that make up the Chautauqua
roustabouts. They come In with their
car on the morning OF the first day,
roll up their sleeves and get TO work
In A way that proves that a formal
education does not soften a boy in the
least. They waste no time. When
they have driven their stakes, hoisted
their canvas roofs, clapped their plat
forms into place, ciattered the chairs
or benches into order. hurried through
the thousand strenuous tasks OF the
first morning. the service OF the seven
days engagement has just begun.
There is always something about the
tents or ground to make ready for
the daily shifting OF entertainments.
Chautauduas IN this section are run
like progressive game. Here lie a
chain Of the towns Call them A, b and
G and d. etc. There is an average,
say, Of SO miles between them. Al
every Chautauqua the program is
practically the same In events and In
tho order in which they come. Train
service is fairly good in this part OF
the country. The big Florentine Band
crowd OF the train At A on the nrst
day. At night they are resting up for
the next days concert at Il. Perhaps
as they board the early mornings ex-
press FOR tc~n q, where 4 te the Chan
tauoua first day they catch a glimpse
OF the seven singers OF the Tyrolean
Alpine Company taking their first
survey OF the town the band is leav-
ing. Or they meet Frank Dixon, the
speaker for the second day at A. Just
arriving with his suitcase The Ty-
roleans and Mr.. Dixon will be leaving
the town within the next twenty-four
hours 10 60 the way OF the flrst-day
people Al the same time the third
day entertainers and speakers will be
or their way 20 take their places.
Wherever the band appears. II is the
nrst day OF the Chautauqua in that
place. Wherever Mr.. Dixon appears
L IS the second day. Mr.. Pearson's
calendar through the whole season
registers Just as consistently. the third
Chautauqua day. One man besides
the roustabout crew OF college boys
and the leaders of the junior work
belongs to town through the whole
week. This Is the platform superin,
tendent. who also gives the series Ice
lures. DR.. Jesse Holmes. OF Swarth
more College. and Or. A. F. Turner. o
Hastings College. are two Of dozeI
splendidly capable coaches who will
keep the machinery OF the Chautauqui
progressive game from developing
hot-boxes
These are a few striking feature
OF the circuit system OF CONDUCTING
Chautauquas Wilmington's Chautau
Gua. run under the auspices Of tn
West. End Reading Room. will be he'll
frrm June 2S to July at Delawar
avenue and Union streets. Cours
tickets will be sold by Miss Jennie n
Weaver West End Reading Rnnm. an
''as Emily p Bissell
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
MR. MIIIR. FRAzER,JR
IN COURT FOR
HIS CHILDREN
Asks for Possession Of Boy
and Girl Now Held by
Stepfather
MOTHER OF THE
CHILDREN IS DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 26.-To
gam possession Of his three children
who are grandchildren Of the late
John Lowber Welsh, millionaire
banker and traction magnate, Persifor
Frazer. Jr.. has instituted habeas cor
pus proceedings in Quarter Sessions
Court.
The writ is directed against Fisher
Corlies Morgan. stepfather Of the chill
dren, who maintains a sumptuous
country home at Chestnut Hill and a
town house at 1900 Spruce street The
children have each an annual income
OF $4,000 from the estate OF their
mother.
Persifor Frazer. Jr., is a son OF
the late DR.. Persifor Frazer, handwrit-
ing expert and scientist, and grandson
of John Fries Frazer, at one time vice
provost of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania He is vice president OF the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Corporation.
The writ OF habeas corpus com
mands Mr.. Morgan to produce the
three Frazer children in court so that
their custody can be legally deter
mined. The writ was fled for Mr.
Frazer by Attorney Joseph Mac
Eregor Mitcheson.
The children over whom Il Is likely
spirited legal battle will be engaged
are: Maria Newbold Frazer IA years
old; Persifor Frazer Sd, 13 years old
AND Isabel w. Frazer, 9 years old. Ih'
rhildren's mother, now dead, was Mar,
Newbold Welsh, daughter OF JohI
Lowber Welsh, from whose estate sh'
inherited large fortune. Sh'
obtained a divorce, on June Is, 1908
-Four months later she married Fisher
Coriies Morgan, Of this city, IN Provs
dence, r. /. Mrs. Morgan died las
fall.
In a petition filed in the Orphans
Court last November, after Mrs. Nor
ran's death, Il was set forth that thu
three children. since their mother
divorce from Frazer, had been livini
with her and their-stepfather, Mr.
Morgan.
II was further alleged that since tn
date OF the divorce the father had no
contributed in any way TO the supper
Of his children. The Orphans Cour
sppointed Charles ~ Welsh, an uncle
as guardian Of the children. His tota
bond was fixed at 100000.
Mrs. Morgan had yearly income o
100000 left by her father. The latte
owned much OF the stock Of the Harla
and Hollingsworth Corporation,
Wilmington.
Frazer's military bearing and hi
culture made him prominent He wa
member OF First City Troop an
served in the Spanish-American wa
He Is a member OF the Markham, RAJ
met Philadelphia Cricket and oth'
clubs
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
Peoples Column
pECORATION DAN MEMORIEs.

DECORATION DAY MEMORIES.
Editor OF THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir: AS Decoration Day draws near
my thoughts go back to that terrible
struggle that made those numerous
graves all over our broad land, that
now with love and reverence we strew
each year with flowers. It is impos-
slble for us TO honor those heroes
enough who went forth in the full
vigor Of their young manhood and gave
up their lives for the cause Of human
ity. liberty and justice. In honoring
our glorious dead we must not forget
the no less glorious living, who, many
of them, broken by old age and hard
ships passed through in their defense
OF the fiag,an the principles It stands
for, now need our sympathy, graft
tnde and assistance which every
loyal American should be glad and
proud to give, as freely as they left
the comforts Of home to perpetuate
our grand republic that all true Amer
leans are so proud Of.
AS I gaze each year on the fast thin
ming ranks Of those grey-bearded and
time-scarred heroes, the veil of time
seems to raise, and see them as
smooth-faced boys. with elastic step
and the flush OF youth on their faces
see mothers with a God bless and
protect you, my boy" bid them good
bye. / hear the wife, with a long
fon6 embrace and tear-stained face
say in a resolute tone: "Your countr,
calls you. go do your duty" Those
good-byes In many cases were tn,
last.
Again see the pale and anxious
faces of the "home-fOlks," as they rea,
the news Of the last Great Victory,
and anxiously scan the list OF "lSille,
and wounded" | see their faces pal,
and forms reel as they read the name
of a loved one. | hear the tremble In
tha husbands and fathers voice as h,
tries to speak words of comfort e
the heart-broken mother.
Then feel that those Great Vic.
tories" we're dearly bought, and il il
our duty as a Christian nation tC
stand solid for universal peace. using
all honorable means to that end.
For liberty they gave their all
And right they held 80 dear;
That for its sake we saw them fall
Giving their lives without a fear;
We with flowers will strew eacl
grave;
With reveren. tread and fearful eye
Well honor all those heroes brave
Respectfully,
John Il. Byers.
a10 Shallcross Ave, Wilmington. De
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
MACHINISTS UNION
D YEARS OLD

Wilmington Lodge, No, 1884, Interna-
ticnal Association Of Machinists. VIII
celebrate its twenty-second anniver-
sary in Pythian Castle on Wednesday
night.
There will be a vaudeville shew, the
artists being Della Fex, singing and
dancing soubrettei Bedmaf and wal
lace, character comedy sketch
Charles sev Han. biaekfaee comedian
Jack and Mae Henley, German comedy
aketch and others After the enter
tainment refreshments will be served
dancing Will follow. Music will Dc
furnished by Bird and Edwards Or
ehestra.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
INFLuKNCE 0F MOMEN

The influence of women. glorious
in the possession Of perfect physical
health, upon men and upon the civil
ization of the world could never be
measured-but what about the ailing,
nervous, depressed woman who is a
damper to all joyousness in the home
and a drag upon her husband!
Every such woman should remember
that the one great American remedy
for woman's ills is Lydia b. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and give
It a trial at once, and thus put her
self in the way Of restoring that per
feet physical health which is hers by
birthright'
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
NEGRO SUSPECT
NOT ONES WANTED

PHILADELPHIA, pa. May 2s.
Joseph Davis; 6f Hampton Roads. Va;
and John b: Fields, Of Wilmington,
bel. negroes, who we're arrested last
Friday in this city on suspicion Of
being the two men who attacked Miss
Carrie Bareein, in Coatesville, last
Wednesday night. were relieved frem
suspicion on Saturday:
Miss Burgein went to the Central
Police Station.and after looking elese-
iy at the two men. she declared they
we're not those who had attacked her
Although freed of suspicion in this
case, the two men we're held for a fur
ther hearing before Magistrate Har-
ris in a charge Of tagraney.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
no RECFTVE DIpLOMA.

Paul Simons Carpenter will re-
ceive his diploma as master of the
violin on Tuesday evening. For sew
eral years he has been a student at
the Combs Broad Street Conservatory
of Music in Philadelphia and on
Tuesday evening in the Scottish Rite
auditorium he will receive the di-
ploma.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
TO GO TO COLUMBIA.

Leon Wickersham, president of the
I February class OF the Wilmington
High School spent Saturday in New
York city, where he visited the
Columbia University. which he ex-
poets to enter as a student this fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
Can Harvard Beat Down the
Defense of Yale This Year?

When FuIlback Swartout and End
Riley. OF Colgate. crossed the Yale goal
saturday they placed themselves among
The ranks OF those immortal few who
nave Accomplished ~ hat Is Acknowledged
me most difficult feat In COLLEGE foot
YAH To" ELS nave 4lWays been noted
Tor their blood stirring stands In the
shsHoW or their goal posts. and tie play
-ts who have succeeded In breaking
through their stone wall defense have
been very Few.
Zen the niue defense was punctured
Tor Two touchdoW M saturday IL was IN
noth instances tie direct result Of yum
ni,a ana is no reason for thinking that
hi e. hl"A ttardwiCk company. OF Harvard
Wa Toe dh.c 20 turn the same trick with
Any great degree OF ease. VIII Harvard
~ ublt q" cross the Yale line this falIy
mat iS the hig question in the east
JtdEiu- from tie records. Yale certain
IN 'ne@ not compare viii Harvard 50 fa-
"~ IN" matter OF scoring ability goes
~ "u'H d comes To defensive work
them.
n a. not AZ an out OF order TO predict
taaf the Blue clad ruen are very likely
u" spring great surprise upon the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

Crimson. Admittedly there Is not much
hope Of a victory for Yale. but the mat
ter OF holding Harvard 70 a tie Is not
at all beyond the hopes Of the Blue fol-
lowers. Backed by years OF tradition.
In which TIE Yale eleVens have arisen
To- the supreme test IN the Harvard con
test and played with a Economical
strength. this years eleven will face
their oll-time rivals with "A courage and
StubhornnesS known only TO Yale. and
instead Of an easy victory FOR Harvard.
the struggle Is likely 70 be a. hard
fought as any OF the Numerous contests
IN which these two schools have partici-
pated.
There are Just an even dozen Harvard
men who have attained the distinction
OF scoring touchdoWus on Yale.
Bert Holden was the nrst man -
carry the ball across the Yale goal line.
That was In 1856. and then came &. \.
Porter In 1852. Dudley =. Dean and
James 4. lie. IN 1890. J. J. Hayes ia
1894. W. T. Reid twice in 1855. Hen "a.
nthhlcc IL 1855. Craw ford Blagdeu. \.
W. Ristine and Tom n. Graydou In 1901
and Bob Storer and Charles r. Brickley
I'm 1919.
Bill Reid Is the only Harvard man who
scored two tOuchdowns against the Ellis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
rHENCE-f WINS POpfATrgY
CUP TOR LONG Tryrrr,,

.'.IT NyF. - II' ..lf-NcirIN COM
20 WOW Tor TIE Iommerv Gun. % ~ OIL
..a'Iv announced. has been won nv MAJ
60. - Iirir c'pur Ie- NfnulIuafe vyhr
lH-f Jrwue few from Paris 10 yVarsav
NN way ~ BERLIN. n distance OF fFOf
t-Inu''nrs farr-oV' unfpfy q-9 miles, Dr.,
u hours. fursrr Gilbert who 0r r.rI-
lhN ascent Ted 900 villa t'nuh1av t- ON at
ittnrf f' beat this record. covered ori,-
' ...u ef'rs taeI wiieHl So I've hours
.i " rn.rHf"-. lie made "a landing NJ
HYurrluia
The rules Tor che contest r-,yf1e tho.
mo winner Uf Tho rH. shall Do me adj
Hf0r who covers 4 600 NIfn-.efofe fu sf.-
fr|n rs" hours. or. fa Hing this the av,-
af.r Who N.sp tie greatest F|efor.- b.
tween aurrf." and sunset
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

bic plays was Arnold Gandu. Washing
ton ttrSt haScran o.. cut into 81
t.u3 e}Gallins tLc mark made by Jack
Mclnnis. IN" 1912 leader McIuuis forced
ms way into 50 dual ~latt-nt.rs last t.a-
son. johnson. OF cleveland was ia 80.
" ttN"r, or Chicago. iu 90. chase. OF ttli-
cage. Ia 60, RAFT OF ST. Louis. ia 81.
I.Sh. OF Detroit iu tS. barry uf Thila-
tcii li1, iu HH. Mcbride. Of ellington
in 81. collins. OF Philadelphia. In ~.
hapiuan. 81 cleveland. ia 80. I.aJoie. OF
1ieNeland. IN So EnElc. OF Boston. in
%. and Gamer. 81 Detroit In SO.
tn" players who took the Initiative
oit'uest IA duGhl" plays were bush. OF
il'troit and 'haI man. OF cleveland.
Zach Shortstop started 3u. Eddie COL
unS. az the White ELEPHANTS. made the
iirst move ia IS and Jaci, Barry another
'i Mack MH~fHduu-. iuarglratsd Is.
Two una~sistcd doubt. plays W~re
made 10y outticldc.- tho men who turn
20 this seldom seen trick being Uiraney.
Of Cleveland. against ST Louis. ON June
J., and 'ldrinC. 't Philadelphia. against
Cleveland. on SCrtcmUar To-
Fast Team.
The fastest lutl ..Efs team 81 1918. in
the American League. ltlou- on u be
ing won los the men who Participated iu
IN" greatest number OF double PLAYS
would have D. Idle tIsutts and Itay
Schalk as TO-, battery. chic t;aniil.
lerriu Pratt Frank Baker and George
weaver iu the iuflslu. aud birdie cree.
Bert sIuttrn auI either IfaIry Hooper or
Joe Jackson iu Oh, uuffI.Id The figures
below show tho number OF double plays
they .tattod and helped iu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE
ADOPTED CONTRACT
OUTLAW LEAGUE p r L TO
FORCE OLD BODIES TO ACT.
Expect That Contracts in Big Leagues
VIII Have 70 BE Changed or
Players VIII Leave

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. "A form
or contract. which. u was said. is accent
able To the baseball players fraternity.
NhS ADOPTED az toddys session OF tho
federal league maEuates here Tolay'R
action Is another move ia the baseball
war which TIE Federal league proposes
"a carry to the major Leagues II has
been reported that unless the major
leagues include 90 their contracts GER
tain conditions demanded 10y the play
ers' fraternity. the players will refuse
=" sign ana Will turn To- the Federal
league.
10 was announced az the meeting that
GeprC. StoNalI. former ma Ipr LEAGUE
manager, had signed Co lead the Kansas
CITY Federal League club next season.
-Four clubs hlet with Acting Pres idcnt
Gilmore. Of chicago list of major
league players with whom they had been
negotiating
The nIrr...s adjourned tonight to
meet lu thI..-u November BE-. Nugu a
president Of TIE organization will be
elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
s' Sd551S
c G i
MfATf1EWSON
TEEE GIANTS STAR PITCHER

.HI Hf.H..U. SIGNS ...H.. U...f..|. .r. %
Walsh for some unconscious little MOS
u'u that he made just before be- threw
fhc splitter that tipped the batter orf
.."y used 60 be able Co tell when Frank
i.4ih, who was once with the White
soy. was going 90 use hts splitter by
Watching his eyes. he looked at the
D. when Do" really swat ou 70 and didn't
when he was only hlutuug
d began Goo study Walsh. myself one
aty noticed that every time Dee really
.fi tue HRll when Lee put his hand. uY
mis- mouth. he uffel his eyes little
"lth the eyes be always wore bis cap
.t a peculiar way Dr. be just hlutfel a.
,.'rs thr b'tL the car never moved.
.ame. ! grabbed him.
3D. s.id y,s are tipping OFF
L'e" guys sogr. ,it. Those Athletics
any every time you wet the ball you llft
.I ...r ".fN your rHu4fu and yoIr
cap goes up. I'm going 90 work you
.s. goo cross those fellows When YOU
really wet the pin. be sure TO hold your
eye steady 200 NAT your cap won't
move. When STD. don't Vet H. move
down.
I'd was t... ar.e series and walsh
Nacks siasser- lie vent rS'' back a. a ,i5ll
in in~ third EGn" because 90 was n
u'r.e Cor v.rN when Do was right. And
Dr.. probably would Pee Fighter now n ne
f1I not been worked so much Well.
Walsh crossed tho-- fellows with his
.Ar .f| rfH" Thorn i"oF fooasr. q erv
time tI. .an moved. they ws-" loco. r..
fHr splitter and got fast one. THAT
i- uu~ Walsh happened Co. Eet better
.-ta .." Athletics. John concluded
wnen scAtty Crossed HIS Own Catcher
speaking ~ batterz being tireI ~
o. ..at rho r.t". or IS r.ir- % Ufrr. re-
uarHne LOO Trenton several years aro
." f'N' .N'p i.' fIE league. Do"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
FORMER ~SroGrE" ACCEPTS TERMS
OF PITTSBURGH TEES"
After Numerous Trials N the pir La
sees ki.lAnd Has Decided TO
Cast His Lot with outlaws

RiyinEton Bisland. one OF silver
alL IhiIIiIs proteges. who saw the
cnIeer in a 'stogie Uniform ' hSs 60 come o1.s
" terms Tor next season with the
tti,,sbursh Federals. thus casting his
doubtrui II there Is a 0 p.aSsr IN IL ,h -
same today. who has sufteied more at
the hands OF hckle Miss Fortune than
hiNy Since leaving the local lot he
has been taken south ~ the Piratrs
three different seasons, hut has Always
!eI Just short Of making good and AT
Ter MS early Spring try-Out has gener-
ally been let out 20 one OF the minors
IL Is said there was a reason for his
club aside from his playing. on the
training trips he worked faithfully and
u Was always predicted ne would make
proven by the fact that he has been un-
ger reserve by major league clubs tor
the past three years. Critics have
picked him a. the coming sensation
each spring. hut by the time the active
paying season began he was always
let out Eumor has 90 that the season
was because of personal dlsagreem, uts
with various members uf the Pirates.
winch - generally accepted as true.
was carried longer than usual oy tire
smoky city outnt and ID seemed "a ~
The third seasons trial would be the
luckily one Tor hlm. However, again
the usual program was carried out ana
hisland wa released e. AtLtu-t in the
Southern league There his playtlt.
of the major leagues again AM attcr
some contention among several clIbs
30 was awarded TO the ST Louis Ameti-
cans by virtue or the drafting rule
where he finished out the last few
weeks OF the 1913 season
was Dissatisfied.
II Is claimed that Blslnnd - very
much dissatisfied with the way he mas
been shifted around by the majors anu
Will be glad 10 get into the outlaw lea
cue. where he will nave more To say
concerning the manner N which he
shall he moved about with the Feds
De- will In all likelihood play under the
eld time Pirate Tommy Leach ami
alongside his old team mate Jack Lewis
who - holding down second base. Eis-
land. % course. VITA play Shortstop.
Fhilc playing wlfh N hce.iu-. hs sui
ferec very badly spiked leg. which
resulted tu plood poisoning aud for a
time a. wa feared o. would De- ucccs-
siry to amputate the entire limb. I'm
Ger expect medical care. Uu,, ever. the lu
jury gradually grew better and after
resi- OF one season 10" WIS again as
good player Ass before. some of his
friends maintain this WAS one ot the
causes OF his not making good iu tine
majors But all traces OF the injury
have entirely disappeared now and H,
viii make q valuable acquisition tur
the Pittsburgh club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
HANDS AND FEET
TIED AND SWIrrg

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-TTenrv
E'.DHsI.y. "a long distauca SWIM
NOR of Ncw London. today swan
from tn" Brooklyn bridge 20 Pay
RIDGE. q distance o. about four
miles. with hands and feet tied.
towing 70 boat lu which were
seven men TIE total weight ~
Z. o. boat and It's occupants was
1859 pounds
Ehonsky took 90 the water az
= 80 .. IN. and finished his swim
az .. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
FOOTBALL PLAYER
WILL LIKELY DYE

, ilipEN lNNllIE. Pa. Nov. 2-Geore,
''t- uf ttl'l'k irtuu. Mass was Injured
ir 70 football game hnre vcst.rdt,- bo.
'N'"'1 In'tetovr eleven and 1-nioF
fl'.'. and I- In eHUH critical condition to-
.- tNHf PHYSICIANS 80 tire HD-uffaI
.'.i our little hope for his recovery In
we N'rt period NJ fIc game CAV Who
was HiI wing f.IIhtrk was tackled and
thrown heavily. fIHHturinC IFS spine
'iN was formerly 60 star On tt, I-refr-
Us team lic FHs played ON tho Union
..Nn iV" seasons and was coaching the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
BlSLAND SIGNS WITH FEDERAL
LEAGUE FOR THE 1914 SEASON

- witness The contest As a result ,h.re
Nefe many uncomplimeHtary remarks
pas ed coauceFnlng the SteubenviIle co.,
ttusent AMI tie future prospects o. Sc
SeIlhS game with the acro.s-the-riVer
SN4"o4 are hhciy 10 be very poor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

"Mat'y's DO League Gossip Is 2
regular featur- - fri- p-o-r - no
pears on the sporting r7qe every
Monday. "Wednesday end Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
ISLAND A. C'S.
VICTORS AGAIN
WIZ HARD FOUGHT GAME WITH
MI. DE CHAHrAL YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
crowd Prevents Open Play. But Island
ers Arc Able 10 win ON Straight
Football Star PLAYERS.

Nsrt.rday aft. ruDon at Mt DE
'aautai tho Island i. e.. met ana d.
i'.'I AT De- Chuutsl A. 9. iu a rlrd
.. LHt tiiiiruu battle ty the score OF
u, 60.
1t' large crowd which Was present
-rd upon tho field at tifns~ ana made
"I"i' play lup.~ ~.hle. but the L. \ Cfs
save splendid exhibition OF stf-t-rt
football T.cIr goal line was me- Ter
l.I.. tened except 900 tls third guar-..
H.,r Son, ki.k IN was recovered tN AT.
joe 'u.t|t'I ~ "-u tile J. s. C'S tumble .
H i.'lf NWa tWsuty-ytII line T.,re
fH" ]. a. q. T4t lI I strong I.i,u.e
.t." VI. Dee Chautsl lost the bali on
downs
TU. \ G. mad, iraIr touched. .n
ODD ih' tr-t quarter after "A st.lIv
H..f'r down flc nrlG from th.ir ,,r-
thirty five sand line Fischer CARVING
..' tt.l .u Ir end rau ruuI tine I.f..u
t.i. l.e The features coz the gafre
usfe fh" team work 90 the I. y c.. h.f1
"H'r~i. ' ami defensive. Curry being zoe
.t .'t..".l .'.U. N.'ullnurf all
t.t..t' also llt zap 90 ..rYuE defensive
rau.. inr Nlt De Chautal StraGtula
played great same The teams lined
. D