davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

sons were present, a few of whom
were part Of the curious crowd that
filled the police court when the hear
ing was started there.
If the court please. began. >AItor.
ney Humphreys. in asking for the ex.
tension, this matter was set for. to-
day. However. wish to ask that it
be continued until Saturday morning.
ordered certified copies of the pa.
pers in this case. but Saturday, being
a half holiday, did not get them un.
Til late. and consequently have not
had time to prepare the three pleas
and one motion we expect to make. y
Attorney Andrews remarked:
1t seems TO me that since this is
the last month Of jury trial that coun-
sells request is excessive. He surely
will have plenty Of time before Satur-
day to prepare the motions: that will
not take long.
We wish to prepare this case care
fully and scientifically. replied At.
torney Humphreys. There is cues.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

"The court Is charged with the
knowledge that a citizen Of this terri
tory has been appointed by the attor-
ney.gcneraI to investigate this matter.
If We were making this request only
for delay, and wished only for delay,
tho court knows we could delay 1t for
year and q half by simply getting q
writ Of prohibition from the territorial
supreme court and appealing by writ
Of error from Its decision to the Unit
States supreme court g,
The argument ended here by the
court granting the request.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
Additional men
| CALLED To JURY
IN FEDERAL PROBE
CONTINUED non pass os.,

count OF the press or business during
the afternoon Because one of the
Witnesses IS to leave for the coast To-
morrow morning. IL was found neees
sary TO call the jury together this af.
tern0on In order TO secure his testi
mony.
No announcement has as yet been
made as to what order the Witnesses
will be called Those witnesses who
have been subpoenaed to date are W.
r. Chiffon. ST., August Perry. ]. W
Thompson. assistant district attorney:
Harry H. Holt, acting United States
marshal; Mrs. = ". Thopmson Mrs.
E. A. Cooper. Manuel Costa, w p.
Fennell. Mrs Manuel Peters and o
p Soares, all OF Honolulu: also Flo
rinda Freitas. Mrs. William Kayser.
and Mrs. Mary Freitas OF Hilo, and
Mrs. Lizzie Soares of Honolulu. All
these persons were In the corridor Of
the federal court when the McCarn.
Mcbride affair took place.
The initial session Of the grand Jury
was scheduled to have commenced al
10 o'clock this morning. but It was
not until nearly 1880 o'clock that
Judge Clemens took the bench. MIR
Mccarn was on hand at an early hour
and. for fewmoments prior TO going
to the court room. was in consultation
with Attorneys Joseph Lightfoot, and
William s. Edings Mr.. McCarn, As
sistant District Attorney Thompson
Attorneys EdinEs and Lightfoot and
Mr.. Lindsay we're In the courtroom
during the proceedings accompanying
the selection Of the additional jury
men.
Mr.. MeCaran would not speak for.
publications concerning the fpeestiga
ton. Asked il he would naae pub.
Tic the statement which he cabled the
encouragement following his affair
with Mcbride, he said:
That statement viii be made pub.
lie when the proper time comes.
Mr.. Mcbride did not pr. IN an ap-
pearance at the federal co:lrt this
morning.
The hall of the federal building was
crowded with people, the majority Of
whom were witnesses called to give
Testimony before the grapd Jury. and
the remainder persons Whu cad wan
dered into the building largely out Of
curiosity. Many OF tbs witnesses
made their appearance friIy an hour
before the time set for the commence.
nlent of the initial hearing especially
the Hilo witnesses, who appeared TO
be exceedingly anxious for eaters to
begin.
Special Assistant Llnds4{ had no
statement to make this morning, other
than to say that it is entirely IN the j
hands of the grand jury to determine
where the blame lies. Glr. Lindsay
has prepared q mass OF dNts, ali OF /
which he brought into sourt With hinl1
this morning
Henry Hussman, the Portuguese
who is alleged to have prevented the
firing. of Mr.. McCarn's gun on the |
afternoon of the affair in the federal |
court building, has not as yet been
subpoenaed as q witness, according
to statement made this morning by
Acting Marshal Harry HoIt.
Upon motion of District Attorney
McCarn, the DOYLE case. scheduled to /
have come up in the federal COURT
this morning, was set aside TOR two
weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

ton of Jurisdiction involved. Theirs
/ Is a supreme court decision In the ter
ritory that would possibly warrant the
court in holding it has Jurisdiction
but another point arises, which is that
the Encouragement of the United
States has assumed another opinion.
He has delivered the prosecution into
the hands of the federal court We
wish to set these points out clearly "
IF the court please. observed At
tOrney Andrews, there is nothing to
criticise in my suggestion An ex-
tension OF a week is rather a Icing time
to ask for a plea to jurisdiction And
then. agasf, the cpinicn of the attor-
ney-geheral is not conclusive on this
court.
The Judge interposed:
Il have no official knowledge that
the attorney general has done any
thing in this matter
Attorney Humphreys replied:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
aids
HUSBAND IN
JAIL ESCAPE?

scontinned nom page one5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
HOW TAXPAYERS
MONEY GOES OUT
FOR ROAD.WORK
CONTINUED from page one,

!. Total lineal feet Of roet construct
ed, 1920.
Total cost for labor for 1.q2e feet
Average cost Tor labor per lineal
foot, $I.14.
Under Whitehouse-Feb. 1S 10 Mar,
Z, 1914:
Total lineal feet Of roId construct
ed, 1850.
Total cost for labor Tor $3.50 feet,
$S6O.41.
Average cost for labor per lfneal
foot. $0.333.
Speaking OF this Etrikins differ
ence. Mr. Whitehouse said
Kennedy began The lob with IA
men, by the end OF JanuSry he had
IS. and by the middle Of FehrElry, 81.
AT the same time he M the same
amount Of equipment che dump
cart, two wagons and one roller. When
took over the work after February
IA, cut down the meE to an aver
age of 26, which was the right mum.
Der to handle the equipment On hand.
Il put a step to tie p13cfice of
some of the officials sending laboreF
with a-note to the luna. al; ec.ing him
to put the man 10 work Recently. !
understand, this practice har been
recommended. As long IS Il cont.
nues there will be no sncll thing as
economy in the road department, nor
a free handed engineer
Where Efficiency 10 Lost
"The cost of road work is mainly
in the labor. The implements and
materials are comparatively of little
cost. If the supervisors sad the ma
yor are going to send bdnch Of men
every day to the lunas. ordering that
they be put to work. you can zee what
kind of efficiency we viii have. For.
however, many men are on y job. the
equipment Is the same, which means
that usually all laborers over Ger.
tain number are dead leses TO the
city and county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
COURT RIGHT IS
QUESTIONED in
M'GARN NATTER

templated, all of which would be filed
and ready for argument Saturday
morning.
McCarn was present IN court but
took no part In the argument He sat
witll members OF his counsel.
The proceedings this morning ended
when the court agreed TO give the ex-
tension OF time A score or mere per
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

Officer McNameo stated this 00|
ing that he was prepared % rom.
In this city for month a. lead
carrying out an attempt 10 focaD|..
his prisoner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

Casey DO yer always shmoke a.
er yer dinner. Mofke?
O,Brien OF do. Shure me dime
don't taste right whin Oh ate Il on|1.
J Oh. nave silmoke afterwards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
l5c Pillowcases. go
I9c Poplins, 9}4c

21-lnch Yarn Mercer
lied P0plins, plain. bro
Cade and satin stripes.
good assortment OF
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
l0c to 25c Curtain
Samples. Sc

lot of curtain sam
pies. Ia ! ward
lengths. Y ingham
lace, =; Ia - in hes
wide. White and ecru
COlorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
$3.50 Satin Hats, CSC

Enter the Satin Hat for late sum
Iner wear-extremcly smart and
fashionable In white and black.
with facing of black velvet. New
and becoming sailor and side roll
shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
SOC Mosquito
Netting, 3oc

S-Yard pieces Of .
quarter Mrsq'I!to Net
ting. in black, white.
green. blue. red or PINK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
ST. Tub Silks. SOC

.1-inrh Tub silks. ail
silk, extra heavy q'Iai-
ity. FOR making men $
shirts and women s
waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
034c Dressing Sacaues. LIZ

]. a " n II res ; nS
Sacqucs. made with Y
and square neCks. white
with black figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

Bows and Chilirnu $
Straw Hats. split and
Canton hraidS. good as
sortment of sha pcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
25c Aprons. lie

Women $ Aprons. Of
ginSham and psrcaio,
neat round shape. with
bib and pocket. piped IN
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
Children S Drawers. s,

Little Cnildrens Frock
Dresses. Of lawns. lin
enes and stripe crene:
kimono sleeves and i'm
ished with scalloped
eigins: sizes -. 3 and 1
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
Sc Trimmed Hats, $3.50

Beautiful Satin Hats and Hats
of satin combined with black vel
vet. in the newest and most ap-
proved shapes. Trimmed with
fective ways.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
PLAN RABBIT HUNT
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

Another big rabit hunt is planned
for next Sunday Emerson Miller, un-
der whose direction two preceding
hunts were conducted, has practically
completed arrangements for third
chase OF Dummies in Boxelder county, the
completion of the plan hipging on the
desire of a sufficient number of sports
men for the trip.
The railroad company offers special
train for l25 persons, Miller says that
more than half that number have ex-
pressed desire to engage in the hunt
Others doubtless will want to take ad
vantage of the opportunity. Miller re-
quests that hunters who wish to make
the trip advise him of their intention
by Wednesday, in order that arrange
ments may be made for wagons with
the farmers of the Promontory region
where it is proposed to have the hunt
Word should be left at the Western
Arms s. Sporting Goods company.
The plan is to leave Salt Lake short
ly after midnight next Sunday morn
ing and proceed to the place of the
hunt. Tho train will be parked until
the hunters are ready for the return
trip,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
SALT LAKE HIGH RANKS
WELL IN RIFLE SHOOT

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb Re
suits In the third matches Of the public
high school rife shooting league were
announced today as follows:
Glass A-Deering High, Portland, Me,
973; Portland, Me-, High, 941; Iowa
City, Ia, High, 948; Morris High, New
York, 925; Baltimore Polytechnic lnsti-
tute, 925; Springfield Technical High,
sSS; Salt Lake, Utah, High, 937; St1y.
vesant High, New York, defaulted; Nc
Kinley Manual Training, Washington,
D. c., 936; Dewitt Clinton High, New
York, $50,
Class B-Brooklyn Manual Training,
905; Washington, D. c., Western High,
$50; Erasmus Hall High, Brooklyn, S97
Washington, D. c., Business High, 760;
Stoneham High, 942; Brookline High,
s62; Washington, D. c., Eastern High,
7S2; New York High School of Com.
merce out of league; Jamaica, l.. T.,
High, 857; Brooklyn Commercial, out of
league.
Class Cedar Rapids, Ia, High,
s5s; Grand Rapids, Mich, High, 1888;
Crane Technical High, Chicago, 100;
Houston, Tex, High, TIT; st. Louis
Manual Training, s17; Warren, Pa,
High, T94; Broken Bow. Neb., $40; Tue.
son, Ariz., s36; Placer County, Auburn
907; Utica, n. Y, Free Academy, 750.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
To DISCUSS STATE
LEAGUE ON MONDAY
General Meeting of Baseball
Men Called to Talk Over
Project.

The details connected with the organ
ization of the Utah State baseball
league are to be completed tomorrow
night at d meeting of all representatives
of the proposed teams at the Spalding
store, 27 East Second South street. All
managers of the prospective league
clubs are also requested to be present.
The meeting will begin at s o clock.
The organizers of the state league are
Carl Hahn and George Llewellyn, who
organized the Trolley league several
years ago. These men have made a
great success Of the amateur league
and have developed many fast players.
If Carl Hahn is elected president at to-
morrow night S meeting, be will dis
continue as the head or the Trolley
league and devote all his time to the
new league.
The main purpose of organizing the
state league as defined by Acting Chair
man Hahn, is TO find suitable opponents
for the Retail Clerks and the Frampton
teams of this city, which teams last
year demonstrated that they arc the
class Of the local amateur mines, and
to bring at regular intervals the Mag
ma and Arthur teams against mines
which can provide more keen competi.
tion. No long trips will be taken.
The men at present back Of the pro-
posed league request all who are inter
ested in local and state baseball af-
fairs to be present at the meeting to-
morrow night The present officers are
George Llewellyn, Carl Hahn and Ed
ward r. Montague.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Charleston Results.
r., Inter tInnal News SarNice.

First race. six fuTlongs-FT99ngt;; lls
oyer, IS to 1, second; castaTa' oSS 81
Jordan. Ada, Province, Scarlet Pimpernel,
Cliff Maid, Bertis, Wiley, Tony W.,
Raleigh p. D. and Mama Johnson also
ran.
Second race. six furIongs-Fea ther
Duster, 107 (Burlingame), 2 TO l, woni
Flying Yankee, 104 (Turner). 10 to l,
second; Rye Straw. 107 CMcTaggarO, II
to ], third. Time, l:lS 2-5 supreme,
Linbrook. Sylvestris, Marshons Robert
Bradley and Salon also ran.
Third race, half a mie-Emersop
Cochrane, Ill (Henry), s to 8. wons
Idlola, 10 Connolly, 7 TO 5. second;
Electrician, liz (Hanover), to l. third
Time. so 2-5, Norma L. and Hapsburg
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Pardner. 106 (Smyth). Is to s, won; Bob
R, 103 (McCahey), II to 5, second; G.
NJ. Miller. ITO (Rightmire). 0 to 5. third,
Time, 1:47 1-6. Sleeth and Deposit also
Fifth race, one mile-volthorpe, 115
(Burns). Z to o. won; Coreopsis, 1i2
(Davenport), to 2. second. Steal Away.
107 (Nea nder), 6 to /, third Time. 145
1-5. Rousseau. Tom King, Silicic. Votes,
Benedictina and Roseburg " also ran,
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards
Knmundy. III (McTaggart), 1 to 9,
won. Merry Lad, 116 (Burlingame), to
l. second; Ford Mai. 104 (Neander), is
to ], third. Time. 1;46 40. Ell Orc, Mas
ter Jim and Kinder Lou also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Results on the Turf /;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Entries for Monday.
: International News Service.

BY international News Service.
First race, three and halt furlongs-
yellow Flower, l03. May Shaw, los;
Jack Hanover. Chevron. l12. Jaunty, AL
ledo. Paid In Full. iO5; Commada. l09;
Black Earl, 1l2; Whaten, los; Ed Weiss.
los; May Ipps. 1o5.
"Davis entry,
Second race. five and a half furlongs-
Runway, 100: Surprising, Single 100; Joe
Blair, 103; Hill Stream, 100, Charles Can
nell. 107s Ivan Gardner. 1903; Rummage.
%.
Third race. six furlongs-Lost Fortune.
OF; Henry Hutchison, 107 York Lad. los;
Amencus. 1l2; yolthorpe; 10; ~ Mellie Gil
vestris, 105; Armor, Toddling. Jacob
Bunn, Assessor. Hugh Gray, Flying Yam
kee, 1oT,
Fourth race. five and half furlongs--
Susan. 95; Jack Kellogg, go; Loretta
DIV, II, 1903: Ancon. 10; Carlton G., 1906
Caugh Hill. liz; Lady Lightning. 1o2.
Fifth race. one mile and twenty yards
l-Mycenae, Io7; Floral Crown, l02; Sher-
lock Holmes. Camel, 113; Port Arlington
90: Plant, 1O2; Outlan. 1o5: Tanunda
1Oi, Tom King. 107; Monkey, 102. Veneta
Strome, 1903; Tay Pay, 80; Snowflakes
IO5: Joe Stein, 167; Gagnant. 100.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards
l-DuQuesne, 106; White Wool, 81; Colone
Ashmeade, Frank Hudson, 106; MerrS
Lady, 103 Mollie S., los. Cockspur. 1O2
Ma rshon, 102: Elwah, 107,
Weather cloudy, track sloppy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Juarez Entries for Sunday.
By International News Service

First race, five furlongs-ooma, 81:
Parcel Post. 81; Veno Won, 102 Gray s
Favorite. 105; EEL Gimll, 1o7 Angelus.
l09; Sir Ballinger. III; Auntie Curl. o.:
Lleford. "a; Nifty, 100; Little Maid, l07;
Eobert, l0a; ormonde Cunningham, 1os;
Second race, seven furlongs-Calethum
plan, 100; Princess Industry 1903: Quick
Trip 1o6; ould Nunc, lo5: commendation.
los: Sigurd, los; John Hurie, 102: Eye
White. l03; Dave Montgomery, los; Mora
light, 107. Melts. l0S; Masalo, liz.
Third race. five furlongs-Ida Lavlnia
ST; Dusky Dave: 103; Thistle Belle, 107
Jerkey. 10S; Buck Thomas. l09. Sndney
Peters. li2; Zulu, u.s. Doc Allen. lis: J.
3. Maylow, 100: Minnie Bright, l07:
PalatabIe. los; Tidy Wolffarth 1907:
Brightstone. liz; Parnell Carl. ll6; Swede
Sam, lis.
Fourth race. three and a half furlongs
Mex, 113; Apple, ll0: "Superhuman.
1l5; "sTod Cook. 113; s'Ed Howard, lis;
Tralane, 115; Ben's Brother. l15; B. a.
Jones, 11S-
SButler entry.
'-Livlngston entry.
Fifth race, one mile-Cartenl. S. Tr1I-
ly. 102; John Reardon, 112: Mamie Me-
Dee. 90; Belle Of BIwn Mawr. 10,
Sixth race: one mile and an eighth
Sugar Lump, 95. Husky Lad 1903: lit
te Marcbmont. 105; Ealcada, los: Tahoe,
l02: Sir John. los; Polls. los,
Weather clear, track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
TRAVIS WINNER IN
LAKEWORTH TOURNEY
BY international News Service.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. by
winning the Lakeworth Golf tourna-
ment today Walter j. Travis of Garden
I City repeated his victories Of 1912 and
1913. Travis defeated John Naething
Of Euglewood by 3-2 in a well played
match, hoiing putt on the edge of the
sixteenth green as windup to an in
teresting contest A large gallery fol-
lowed the match and saw some brilliant
golf on the first nine holes. Travis
led by one up at the turn as Naething
got into trouble and was unable to equal
the par four Travis secured.
By winning the tenth and twelfth
Travis got lead of two up, which he
held until he finally won the match.
D. c, Murray Of Yahundasis was the
favorite in the second flight, but J. c.
Head of oakmont took 32 victory by
playing the best frame Of golf he has
shown here this season. In the third
flight H. G.. ColborA of Indianapolis
equaled Travis's score, going out and
defeated G.. c. Beckwith of Minneapolis
"a In the final. j. B. G. Tappan Of
Nassau won the consolation, defeating
Z. II Filter of Merton 3.2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
CHURCH F|VES WILL
PLAY BASKETBALL
New League Organized With
Four Teams; Contests
at Y. Nj. G. A.

Representatives of the Emmanuel
Baptist, Burlington Baptist, Phillips
Congregational and the First Presby-
terian churches met in George II. Mar
shalls' office of the Y. NJ. c. A. yes
terday afternoon and completed the
organization of basketball league to
be known as 'The Church Basketball
league"
Games will be played every Tuesday
night. The season will begin on Feb
ruary II at s clock in the Y NJ. G..
completed this week by Director Mar
shall. To be a member Of a church
team one must be a member of the
church, but not necessarily of the Y.
NJ. C. A.
T. J. Lucas was elected president and
O. W. Hartley was chosen vice presi-
dent of the new league. The captains,
who will be elected today at the diff
ferent churches, will constitute the
board Of management, and will assist
Marshall in the management Of the
evening to complete the organization.
The winners Of the championship of
the league will be given banquet by
the three losing teams at the end of
the season. The first team to win
three championships will be given q
handsome trophy which will be the win
ner's permanent property. A banner
will be given to the team that wins
the championship each season.
The members Of the First Presby-
terian church five are Edgar White.
head, Alexander Hamilton, Harry Wal
lace, Glen Thome, Harold Mcmillan,
Dou Mcmillan and William Wallace
The Phillips Congregational church
! quintette will be composed Of Frank
Walker, Homer Hoisington, George
| Cawtborne. John Simpkin, Robert Alb.
bott, Claude Cary and Clarence Rudine.
Homer Anderson, Lawrence Anderson
| Earl Spires, Harold Folland, Charles
Brewer, Will Wilton and Harry o 'Neill
win constitute the Burlington represen.
| tation.
The Emmanuel church five will be
picked from tho following men; Arthur
| Bowen, Victor Matson, Charles Pickett
Robert O'Neill, Earl Ewin, William
! Goodrich and George Hudson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Heber City.
NO SPRING SHOOTING
FOR UTAH SPORTSMEN

The short open season from February
is to March 10. during which ducks,
geese and water fowl may be killed in
certain counties Of Utah, as provided IN
the law enacted By the state legislature
is found 10 conflict with the federal law
which prohibits spring shooting The
federal law Is specific and positive in its
prohibition. and Is binding in this state
the same as elsewhere.
The counties I'm which spring shooting
was made permissible by the state law
are Milard. Juab Beaver, Iron, Washing
ton. Kane. Garfield, Emery and Uintah.
The state fish and game commissioner
wishes to call the attention of hunters to
the fact that there Will be no open season
for spring shooting anywhere In Utah
and that offenders VIII be prosecuted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
VARSITY FIVE WINS
FROM B. Y. c. TEAM
Game Is Hard Fought; Time.
ly Switch Gives Bennion's
Men Victory.
Snecial TO The Trihnne

Special to The Tribune
LOGAN. Feb 1.-The University. Of
Utah basketball five defeated tho B. Y.
c. team tonight IN the local gymnasium
by the score OF Al to 81. The game was
fast and snappy. During tho initial half
the local boys played rings around the
visitors. The first half ended with the
score Fl to II In favor OF the locals.
Coach Fred Bennion made two
changes that worked wonders With the
university boys He put Van Pelt, who
was playing center, In Mclntyre's place
at forward and replaced Van Pelt with
Briggs This change won the game for
the university. Two minutes before the
whistle blew for the end OF the game
the score was tied at 81, but in the last
two minutes OF play the visitors scored
two field baskets Time was taken out
during the second half. as Peterson. the
local center. was laid out, He finally
resumed play and finished the game.
The