davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
WINCHESTER
[ Special TO Th. Timcs-Dispa,c

Especial 10 The Times Dispatcn1
WlNcliESTER. VA, October ca
MIR. and Mrs. K. Gray Williams have
returned from visit to relatives in
Washington and short sta: at War
rcnton. Va
Miss Anne Tunstall Smith has re
turned TO baltimore. after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Y. Conrad.
Miss Eloise de Grange and little Miss
virginia Stcck have returned FROM Il
visit to friends in Frederick. Md
Mrs. J. w. Taylor and Miss Annie
Myers have been visiting the formers
son and daughter -in-law Mr.. and Mrs
Kent Taylor, at Hancock. Md.
Miss Julia steele and Miss Mamie
Cooper have gone on an extended trim
through the West their objective
points being the California cxposi,iou.
after which they will visi, friends at
Great Falls, Mont
II. DcCanD and his daughter Mrs.
iiorac" Reyes. Of St. Petersburg. Fla,
arrived here this week from I;uttl.
Creek. Mich. and are visiting the for
mers nephew, +. NJ. Davis. before re +.
turning to Florida for the winter.
Mrs. T. X. Carter and Miss Ethel
Anderson have returned from a visit
TO Mrs. Ward Conrad at hc, home in
Baltimore.
Mrs. ID. G. Randolph who has been
spending some time here with her
father. Thomas x. cartmoll. has gone
IL Roanoke to join Mr.. I;andolph
Mrs. X. ~. Iiouscr and her d,upb
Ter, Miss Martha Houser. Of Nlarhlehcad
Mass. who have been visiting tn.
:iiSscs Wood. near town. lef, this week
for Washington
Mrs. Joseph Blanchard Aulcs, of Ros
toH' MASS. who has been spending; the
summer at the home OF Miss buchanan.
mas gone on a visit to friends in Eal
tlmore and Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
SOUTH BOSTON

SOUTH BOSTON. VA october %
James Iirsconh. formerly Of this place.
br' now Of Richmond. spent few
dt.'> here the east We:
L :. Jefrcss. Of Flc:ch".'. " -. was
II 'bwr this week, the su-st ut his
H'.''hci Mrs. Mary JelraS.
=; and Mrs w 4. Carte. Of Dan .
vile. visited relatives and friends here
Ia: past week.
W. Cary East. OF Hopewerl. is in
town visiting relatives
'" II. Faulkner. of Durham. spent
the week END with HIS parents here.
john II. Epps. o! Roanoke. is in
town. the guest Of hif sister. Mrs AL
bert Via
MISS blanche Shepherd. of Farm
vile, is the guest OF Mrs. j. &. Har-
Kiss on Main Street
Mrs. j. :. LeE'ils. OF Jacksonville
Fla, who has been the guest Of Mrs,
w. l.. Lacy, has returned home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

first time on October "a and continue
for eight weeks. er..
Miss Mabel Stone. student secretary
Of the South Atlantic field. visited the
college on Wednesday to confer with
President Webb In regard to the work
OF the association.
On Saturday afternoon in the college
auditorium the ,Alumnae Association.
aided 10y, several members OF the fac
ulty. gave Il theatrical performance the
chief feature Of which were the Par
liamentyof Women and a scene depict
ing Greek Maidcns at BAH "A large
audience enjoyed the entertainment.
the proceeds Of which will 9hc daed by
the association for purposes Of organi-
Zation. s9"
Statistics recently compiled by the
registrar show that the students are
affiliated with the various churches as
follows: Methodist. 2j3; Presbyterian.
u.s. Baptist. "a; Episcopal. II: Chris
tian. 27 Lutheran, 10: Jewish. g.:
Catholic, b: Congregational. {: Uni
tartan and Reformed. 2 each; United
brethren and Christian Science. 4 each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
NORWOOD

Special TO The Times Dispatch
NORWOOD. VA. October e3-Mr
ana Mrs. Beverly Johnson. Master Paul
Johnson. Mrs. Myrtle Martin and two
children. of swords Creek. arrived
mere OH Monday 10 spend the winter
with Mrs. G. 4. ScruESS and Mrs Al.
bon ScruSgs.
=. CabcN Robinson returned on
Monday TO Richmond
Mrs. Richard Adcock and little
daughter. Helen. left on Tuesday for
Richmond. after spending the summer
with her mother here.
Mrs. Emma RaEland returned from
Il visit to Newport News last week
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Agec. of Al.
como. were the guests Of MIR and Mrs
Aetna Garrett on sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs Ellie Cash. OF Bluefeld.
spent last week with friends here
Mrs. Charlie Duncan and family spent
last week with friends in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
RIM. WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
l.fNcHBCRG. VA. Octohc 23.-The
third week in October frdi the work
OF the y. w. c. a. well under way. The
pledge of $500 to the Blue Ridge Con-
terence Association for Il cottage on
the conference grounds has been paid
III full The social cournittce has or
ganized the freshman clubs. which meet
each week to identify themselves more
closely with the interests OF the col
lcgc and to consider means by which
the members of tho class may ac-
complish something in the way of social
service.
The subject of Bible study was pre-
scented to the student body on Sunday
night by Rev. j.. ~ Latham. D. D.. OF
cour; street Methodist Church Dur
ing the last week Il large number OF
students have enrolled in the Bible
study Glasses, which will meet for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
IVOR

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
'EOR. VA. October aS-AIrs Maggie
hranch, OF South Norfolk, is. visiting
her son, Dudley Branch
Miss Alice Burgess attended the mar
riagc of Miss Virginia Rawls and will
nam Asa f'iSEs Al Beaver Dam Baptist
Church last week.
otis Joyner. OF CORTLAND, twas a
recent guest of friends here 80
Mrs. Fcnton Bearlc was a recent
guest OF relatives
Among those who attended the State
Fair IN Richmond last week were.
u" rev j. w. Reams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Getaway Barrett. c. \. Holt and c.
w. West.
Mrs I. Fl. Skinner. OF Franklin. was
recent guest OF Mr. and Mrs. 4 J..
Falrcloth.
Inc Cheerful Helpers Missionary
SocletN of the Baptist Church was en-
tertaincd on Tuesday afternoon al the
home Of Mrs. y. J. Faircloth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
has returned /" her home after = shor,
stay In this city

has returned to her home. after = shor,
stay In this city.
Lieutenant Edwa~r -. wa.hbnrn.
tinted states Navy. and his bride
whose marriage was celebrated in Nov:
iork recently. arc guests of IN. for
m"r's mother. Mrs. Edward l.. Wash .
burn. in Richmond
Miss Louise Atkins. of piac,:stcnc is
visiting her aunt, Mrs T.. J TAYLOR. in
this city.
Miss Minnie s,aude has returned 10
Nor homo. OF Hanover Avenue. after a
VISIT 10 relatives In Hrooks,on. Ind.
Miss Virginia Tin~r has lc.t town
cor a visit 10 friends in Baltimore and
New York.
Miss Fva cray Rakcr has returned
TO her hone. iii Blackstone. after a.
snort stay III this city
MISS Maud" Morris. of CLIFTON Forr.
"h" has been tn" recent gues; Of Miss
Nell WHkcie cid, has returned 10 he,
home.
Mr. ana Mrs Lloyd ovc-ton Bullock
nave returned from hrida. Trio
through tn" West, which included ;,
VISIT to the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton
Mr.. r. W. Mcdonald who has been
Sf"n'lnI some time in Louisa, has "a
turned TO Richmond
Mrs. :. 4 nrowu' and Mrs. t.ra.jl.v
Ntel!m an. OF Baltimore. who have h...n
guests o. Mr. and Mrs r H. Keus.i,
~ Norfolk are spendine few DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Airs. Theodore Ellyson left Yesterday
10 visit Mrs. Jesse K. Taylor in Mont
clair v. j.. and will later be the
SneS' OF her son. Lieutenant Gordon
EllNson, United States Navy. and Mrs
Eliyson in New York
Nr. and Mrs. William II White. Jr.
nave returned to Norfolk after a short
stay in Richmond
MISS Maria Tusgle has returned to
Richmond. after spending a fcw d,vs
with relatives in Blackstone.
Mrs. George V. Cameron of r.ou;sa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

All delegates attending the kir.'s
Daughters state Convention at Front
Royal arc requested 10 meet Mrs. Car
cncc 81. Ru.tor. the state president. II
flba station at 1870 o'clock on Tues
day morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

The Parent Teachers Association OF
the William Fox School will hold ite
monthly meeting Oh Tuesday in the
SChOO! nuhii Orium At O'CLOCK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

The model Of this attractive cionk
which In thrcc-Tunrtrr length, is made
"f white chcyint and huugs Ioosci,
from the shoulders. II Is hcItrd hnir-
"n! M the whist. Nncroon fur at the
meek. sleeves md bntton or the cluu X
rhchmnrr Its hcnuty. The cloak may
hr worn with utmost my costume,
though In combination with :, white
suit or dress II IL unsurpassed In style.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
wO,Ii:N's MEETINGS.

In Willinnsi.ur.; and Richmond. before
returning to their home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
y z [ N K
II A 3 | T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORR1NE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso.
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all desire
for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic
stimulants. thousands have success
fully used 1t and have been restored
to lives Of sobricty and usefulness
Can be given secretly. Costs only
81. per box IF you fail to get re-
suits from ORRINE after a trial your
money will he refunded Ask for free
booklet telling all about ORRINE.
Childrey Drug Co, 10l East Broad
Street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

/
fetal, but apparently he has jumped
to organized baseball, stabbing Mr..
Weeghman's gala north side opening
in the back.
Unless the grounds are under wa
| ter and rain is falling at game time,
the opening battle of the Federal
league season between the Chicago
Whales and st. Louis will be run of.
President WeeghmaR does not want
to disrupt the big program laid out
for the affair.
Should a postponement be neces-
sary, the main features of the cere-
mony will be staged tomorrow. There
will be no auto parade from down
town, but all the stunts scheduled
for the park will be executed. Bands
viii be on hand and cabaret enter
tanners will stab the atmosphere with
more or less popular songs.
Tinker's team made favorable i'm
preston on the big crowd tof fans
who treked out to the park Friday
to watch the players go through their
final practice. Jimmy Smith, the kid
shortstop, held the spotlight, and
earned it by the way he gobbled
grounders between second and third.
Ready for the post, Tinker is claim
ing the pennant But Joe is not max
ing his predictions without basis of
facts, and points to the excellent Sec
ondary material he has secured as
his main strength. He was weak
tiara Iao+ cooo0n opd nh oy, n -ao,,,
lar was out of the game apatchwork
team took the field. .s5,
Many improvements have been
made in the stands and field. Seats
in the bleachers have been provided
for ], 900 more fans. The fences have
been showed back and it viii be a
stout blow that clears the barriers
this season. At pinch 25, 900 spec
tators can be taken care OF and still
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

DIZZY "dSHSIy mileage lISHL"SISuIS
slammed time out of Freddie Welsh
for ten rounds at Toledo The pop
ular verdict was draw, Welsh being
given consideration because of his
game rallies and his cleverness in
stalling the Wagnerian rushes. From
the standpoint of clean fighting it
was all Wagner.
The Chicagoan was not dismayed
by the champions reputation, and
began to punch him viciously in the
opening round. There were no po-
lite moments in the fight, and Welsh
refused to shake hands with his OPP
ponent in the tenth. In round seven
Welsh was in distress, and it appear
ed Wagner had chance for a knock
out. The champion was too willy,
however, and saved himself by hang
ing on.
Johnny KiIbane, feather champion,
was at the ringside with the declara-
ton that he would soon be ready to
challenge Welsh for the lightweight
title.
Tickle Sanders took an eight-round
decision from Chick Hayes in Nash
vile. Sanders rushed continually
and delivered some heavy punish
ment.
Joe Rivers and frankie Burns
fought ten rounds to draw in Kan
sas City. The Mexican was almost
put out in the sixth with a hard right.
Joe Mandot outpointed Pal Moore
in ten rounds at Superior, Wis.
Willie Richie outfought Johnny
Griffith in six rounds at Philadelphia.
The former champion had the better
of five rounds. He weighed 1879
pounds.
Freddie Gilmore went ten rounds
to draw with Dave Daniels in Sag
nav, Mich. The Chicago boy was
Dutweighed eight pounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
'nts'nssIsnsi cartssn Co.. N. "

a close conference with them which
lasted two or three days He had
quit two races and the habit was
strong on him. His friends, or other
wise, insisted that he owed it to them
and his faction to remain as a con-
testant, and showed to him that he
couldn't win by surrender and might
possibly get through by continuing
in the race.
They prevailed, and the thing was
to find an issue to make the contest
on.
After discussing several plans of
attack upon the entrenched opposi.
ton, it was man in Memphis who is
bitter enemy of the powers that be
in the splendid city on the Mississip
pi, had heard another man, friend
of the aforesaid powers, say that in
his opinion Mcclellan was opposed to
some sort of prohibition
Thereby thoroughly fortified, with
an affidavit in hand and the issue
thus ready made, the ex-governor de-
termined to declare himself the only
true and sanetifisd, blown-in-the-bottle
prohibitionist for the people, and to
proclaim his competitor a fraud and
q hypocrite.
Then came the challenge to joint
debate,
Mr.. Mcclellan tersely stated his OBJ
ie ctior to meetings which were not
desired by the people and very read
ily ,e-declared his attitude on the is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

William T. Lee, and was born and
reared near Kedron, this county, and
is now staying with his cousin, Miss
Laura Altman, in the house in which
he was born.
When asked if he saw any changes
in the town and county. Mr. Lee
shook his head and said, Eyes, thers
is great change in the citizenship.
am only seeing the sons and daugh-
tiers of my old friends, but am GO
ing to make Maury county my home
for awhile and make old friends out
of my old friends sons"
Major Lee is in remarkably good
health and gets around as good as
man of many years his junior.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

sue which the ex-governor has been
so aggressively advocating for some
months at large salary, and with
the accompanying hope of political
restoration to office and power.
A second open letter to Mr.. Nickel
lar followed. 1t was rhodamontade.
1t was long drawn out plea for re-
cognition in contest which has al
ready been settled,
Mr.. Mcclellan yielding nothing, will
go on with his campaign in his own
way, emeting the voters face to face,
telling to them the story of his can
didacy, its meaning and purposes, dis
GUESSING every issue frankly and open
ly
Mr. McKellars record on prohibit
ton is an open book, his past advo-
cacy thereof, his votes in and out of
congress, his attitude toward future
measures on the subject, will substan-
tate his sincerity.
Re was leader in contests for pro
hibition when Gov. Patterson was the
strongest supporter of the liquor in
terests in cities, state and nation.
As a lawyer. he was sending boot
leggers and four-mile violators to i'm
prisonment, when Gov. Patterson was
issuing them pardons in large blocks,
He was standing for law enforce
ment when the governor was stand
ing with the worst criminal element
that ever affiicted a state.
Gov. Patterson, in his overnight
shift of character and policy, took
on zeal which gave new hope to
restless ambition. He set forth for
the highest Office in the gift of the
people of his state and assumed airs
that indicated his belief that he had
a proprietary right to it. No man
honest or worthy who should dare
oppose him. No man save he alone,
who had been its bitterest enemy all
his life, until the unhappy episode
came which transformed him, had
right to speak out or claim friend
ship for prohibition. He alone was
its prophet and its high priest.
When Tennessee was a belonging
Of the whisky interests, he was their
Spokesman and oracle. By every tok-
on is he not, he argues, now that Ten
nessee has been taken over by the
nrohibitionists, entitled to the same
rre-eminence in their ranks? Ddnt
he see the light later than anyone
else? Is he no: prohibitions last
horn and best beloved child, its Ben
iamin? Is he not therefore entitled
TO charge and again charge and re-
charge and supercharge Mckeliar
with having grown lax in the service
It certainly didn't look that way
after the last primary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
SHARP INCREASES
RETAIL COAL PRICES.
DEALERS BOOST COST AFTER A
SIEGE OF "CUTTING" THAT DE.
LAYED ANNUAL ADVANCE.

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Retail coal
prices have been boosted generally
by local dealers, the increases rang
ing from % to so cents per ton ON
the cost to the consumer.
This action follows a siege of price
cutting among the dealers which haa
delayed the usual annual advance
over two months and which, accord
ing to retailers, had reduced profits
to minimum. The advance is usu-
ally made about Sept. /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
DESPERATE WOULD
RAISE FALSE ISSUE TO
COME BACK AGAIN
PATTERSoN'S ATTEMPT TO RE.
HARILITATE HIS FADING
FORTUNES.
COMPARISON OF The RECORDS
Shows That Mcclellan Was Friend of
temperance While the Ex-Governor
Has Been lite Consistent Enemy Elk.
cept at SO Much Per.
(By Walter CAIN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov, 81
Very few aspirants for high place
have ever found themselves in such
desperate straits as is the ex-gover-
nor in his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for the United
States senate.
After the recent primary, which
was quite a hope-smasher to his ambi-
ton, it was very Immediately up to
him to decide whether to go into the
run-off or turn loose. His friends, he
says they came from forty counties,
gathered about him and he went into
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DE-
PEND Upon XnllR LINER

That sluggish liver with tie slug
gsh flow of bile is what makes the
world look so dark at times DR..
Kings New Life Pills 60 straight to
the root of the difficulty by waking
up the action OF the liver aud in
cressing the bile. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills cause the bowels to act
more freely and drive away those
moody days" 25c. a bottle
(Advt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE

THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS IS
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey which
goes to the very root of cold troubles.
II clears the throat and gives relief
from that clogged and stuffed feeling,
TIL pines have ever been the friend
N man in driving away colds. More
over, the pine-honey qualities are
peculiarly effective in fighting chill
dreu's colds. Remember that cold
broken at the start greatly removes
the possibility Of complications. 25c
-(Advt0
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
VISITS OLD HOME
SECOND TINE SINCE
Civil. WAR CLOSE D
LAST VISIT TO MAURY WAS IN
1889, TWENTY.SEVEN YEARS
AGO.
WAS MEMBER OF COMPANY |
Went in As Private and Came Out As
Captain Of the Company-MeInber
Of Gel. Looney's 38th Tennessee
Regiment.

For the FIRST time since 1889, and
the second time since the civil war
closed, Major e. F. Lee, is back in
his old home county endeavoring to
look up some of his old friends.
Mr. Lee left Naury county at the
breaking out of the civil war a mem
Der of Company l. Of Col. Robert F.
I.ooney's regiment, and at the sufren-
der Mr. Lee left his company as cap
tain and went to Memphis where he
remained for several years, going
from there to Arkansas, later going
to Kentucky and from there to New
Mexico, but later located in Arizona,
where he remained right on the Dor
der line until the breaking out of the
war between Madero and Diaz, at
which time he went to live with his
son in Southern Indiana,
Mr.. Lee says that he is not going
back to Arizona as long as the state
of war exists in Mexico He talked
very entertainingly about the condi-
tons on the border line, and said
that there were more Americans kill
ed during the border fighting than we
people who live back here in the In
terror ever know of.
Mr.. Lee is a brother of the late DR..
John G. Lee, and a son OF the late
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS.

4 Little children write your let 4:
i: tiers to Santa Claus at once If 4
4 you want them to appear in The 4;
x HeraId's annual Christmas Edl- !;
4 ton. Address your letter to *
* SANTA CLAUS" care THE *
: HERALD, COLUMBIA, TENN. =
4 The Santa Claus editor will take 4
& care of them. Be sure that you =:
X have them in the Office by the 4
!. Fifth of December as they may =
Il be too late if they come in after 4
4 that. \
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
TWO ARE INDICTED
FOR FIRST DEGREE
MURDER BY JURORS
SARA HARRIS AND RICH BENT.
LEY MUST ANSWER FOR
HIGHEST cAME.
THREE FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT

Ten Must Answer to the Charge Of
Selling Liquor Without a License
and Six of Them for Carrying Cen.
ceaed Weapons.
Twentysix true bills were return
cd by the grand jury Saturday In
the circuit court, two of them being
for murder in the first degree, and
three for assault with intent to COM
NIT murder in the first degree. This
is the first report for the present term
from the lnquisitors.
Richard Bentley was indicted for
murder in the first degree. He is
alleged to have killed his wife. Sara
Harris was also indicted for murder
in the first degree, being charged with
the killing of Mule Loge.
Andrew Patterson and two others
were indicted for assault with intent
to commit murder in the first degree
Three indictments were returned for
house breaking and larceny. Selling
liquor without license drew the larg-
est number of indictments, no less
than ten being charged with this Of
tense.
Next to selling liquor carrying con-
cealed weapons was the most numer-
GUS offense, six being indicted upon
this charge For assault and battery
there was one indictment and for lar
ceny two.
There were seven mo true bills" re-
turned. It is expected that another
report will be made by the grand jury
next week
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

For dyspepsia, our national all
ment, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Recommended for Strengthening d.
gestion purifying the blood. At all
drug stores. $1.00 a bottle.-(Advt.)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
BALTIMORE POLYS LOSE
To tech HIGH ELEVEN
Ochsenreiter's Manual Trainers Cap
ture Hard-fought Game from
Oriole Team.

Baltimore Md. Oct. 16-Tech High
School. of Washington, d. c.. today de-
feated the Baltimore Polys in a hard
fought game. which ended with the score
standing to 6 in favor of the District
lads.
The field was heavy and the PLAYING
of both teams was slow on account of
this fact. Tech received the kickoff and
rushed the ball to the 50-yard line on the
first play. The ball was kept in the
Polys' territory throughout the first
quarter of play.
The Polys held Tech for no gains at
the opening of the second period and the
Washington boys tried forward pass.
only to have 1t intercepted by Michael
who ran so yards for a touchdown, the
first score of the game. Michael missed
mis- try for goal. making the score for
B. p. l.. Tech 0.
Near the close of the second period
Tech made a safety. giving them two
points. In the third period Tech had the
hall in the Polys' territory nearly all of
the time. and once had the ball on the
G-yard line. only to be penalized This
cost them a touchdown.
PETER fumbled. but Ochsenreiter recov-
cred the ball ard crossed the goal line
for touchdown. He missed an easy
goal.
Z. Taylor. playing right end for Tech
and PETER. in center. played the best for
the high school lads. while Michael and
Taylor played stellar games for the
Polys.