davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-30
Annual Contests.

The annual contests in defamation,
oratory and extemporaneous speaking
will be held in the assembly of the
high school on Friday night of this
week. These contests are the culmin-
alton of the work of the year in pub
lie speaking.
The young people who will take part
in these contests have been preparing
for weeks to place before the public a
program which will possess much mer-
it. Nothing lends encouragement to
such efforts as does attendance at the
contests. A medal will be given to the
winner of each contest. The winner
of the declamatory and oratorical con-
tests will represent the local high
school in the league contest to be held
in Stoughton on Saturday, May 9Th
Attendance at the contests on Fri
day night will mean much to the school
and to those who are interested in de-
veloping public speaking spirit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-30
Killed by a Vicious Bull.

John Albright, aged Is, for over 80
years farm hand on the Arthur Hern
farm in the town of La Prairie, about
mile and half east of Shopiere, was
almost instantly killed Sunday after
noon about 5:45 O'Clock when he was
attacked, knocked down and kicked by
vicious bull, which became mad while
Albright was driving the cows from
the pasture to the barn.
Neighbors witnessing the tragic ac-
cident to Albright fastened to the
scene, taking him to the house in an
unconscious condition. DR.. Parker of
Clinton was summoned, but hopes to
save the victim were futile. He died
half an hour later. 1t was discovered
that every rib in the mans body was
broken.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-30

Married.
appear.

At the residence of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barton in AL
bion on Wednesday afternoon, April q,
at 4 O'Clock, Rev Olson of Madison
united in marriage Clarence K. Onsgard
and Miss Florence Barton. The cere-
mony took place in the presence of a
large gathering of friends and relatives
numbering about ninety. They were
attended by Miss Nora Barton, sister
of the bride, and Oscar Onsgard, broth
er of the groom. The bride wore a
gown of white messaline and silk net
and carried bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaid wore pink and carried
pink roses. The home was very pref
tily decorated for the occasion and an
elaborate dinner followed the usual
congratulations. The bride and groom
were the recipients of a large number
of valuable and useful presents from
admiring friends. The young couple
will make their home on farm near
Madison, with the best wishes of a
large circle of acquaintance. The
groom is son of K. 0. E. Onsgard, a
former resident Of Albion Prairie.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-30
Obituary.
JAMES B. RICHARDSON.


The funeral of James B. Richardson,
whose death April 21st from blood
poisoning was briefly noted last week,
was held from the M. E. church Satur-
day at 2 p. m.
The deceased was born in Durham,
Canada, July 6, 1850, where his early
life was spent. For time he was en-
gagged in the grocery business in Elgin,
ILL.,, but owing to impaired health was
advised to seek outdoor employment
and followed farming for time. The
family removed to Edgerton seven
years ago and he was janitor of the
high school until the present year.
There survive to mourn his death, a
widow, two daughters, Laureta, aged
Is, and Mrs. Byron Bunting, and two
grandchildren, Richard and Myrtle
Bunting; also two brothers, Joseph of
Youngs Point, Ontario, and Edward of
Peterboro, Canada, and four sisters,
Margaret, Eliza and Lucinda Richard
son of Petersboro, Canada, and Mrs.
Mary Elliot of Coal Watel, Canada.
Mr.. Richardson was a man of genial
disposition, deeply loved by his family,
and highly respected by large circle
of acquaintance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-30
Automobile Built While You Wait.

An automobile built while you wait.
This is no joke. According to state
ment from the local man who recently
returned from the exposition, all you
have to do is to walk into the Trans
portation building, give your order for
a Ford to man in the Ford exhibit
and wait. He says:
First you hear a whistle, then
bunch of workmen diving into a con-
glomeration of machinery, and behold,
in ten minutes your Ford is waiting at
the door of the building with the -cush-
ions yawning for you.
Eighteen machines in $50 minutes is
the task of 25 workmen in the Ford
exhibit to accomplish every afternoon.
And they do it with ease.
All the different parts are shipped to
the exposition and the Fords are as
sembled so fast that they appear to
grow like mushrooms.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-30

Walworth county's new monstrosity,
the Jail building, is nearing completion.
The roof work is we'll along and now
the attention of the contractors has
been turned to the inside. The struc-
ture is way out of proportion to the re-
quirements of the county, being double
in size and costing at least twice as
much as necessary, due to the demands
of an arbitrary and absolutely uncom-
promising state board of control. Tt is
such damnable stunts as our Jail prop
osition, forced upon the people of Wis
consin the past few years, that are
largely responsible for our present high
tax conditions Walworth county has
about as much use for a jail of the
present proportions as Elkhorn would
have for a 100000 hotel. Indepen-
dent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-30
ANDREW ALGRIM.

Andrew Algrim, the father of An
drew Algrim of Fulton township, died
of pneumonia at the home of his son
Saturday, April oath. The deceased
was born in Christiania, Norway, 50
years ago. He celebrated his golden
wedding six years ago, and his wife is
still in good health considering her ad
vanced age. They came to this coun-
try in 1883 and made their home in
Dane county. Their children are An
drew Algrim, who resides on the Stone
farm, Casper Algrim of GAINESVILLE,
Ludwig, Gust and Carl Algrim of Ev-
ansville, and Mrs. Carl Bjornstad of
Utica.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
j. Linnevold Tuesday at his late home.
The four sons, his son-in-law and
grandson served as pail bearers. Many
neighbors and friends accompanied the
remains to Jensen cemetery to pay
last tribute to a man whose memory
will be cherished by all who knew him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-30
Accident to Charlie TOutOn.

Fridays Chicago papers contained an
account of an accident that happened
to Chas. P. Touton, former proprietor
of The Carlton hotel here for few
years. The despatch states that,
"Chas. P. Touton, manager of hotel
in Starved Rock State Park was blown
through a window of the club house
and badly burned Wednesday last when
an acetylene gas plant exploded. He
was looking for leak with a candle.
The side of the building was blown
out" Later information received by
friends here is to the effect that he is
out of danger but his escape was in
deed lucky one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-30
MRS. JOHN BABCOCK.

Mrs. John J. Babcock, for thirty -five
years resident of Jackson, Mimi, died
at her home there April Goth, 1915.
Mrs. Babcock was taken suddenly i'll
on last Wednesday night, and while all
that loving hearts and willing hands
could do to prolong life was done, ma
ture had run it's course, and just at the
break of day the soul of a true Chris
tian took it's flight to that land from
whose bourne no traveller ever returns.
Mrs. Babcock was devoted member
of the Methodist faith, having joined
the church in early girlhood and always
taking an active part in the church
work. She was also charter member
of the local Royal Neighbor lodge.
The life of the deceased was one filled
with many good deeds Of kindness and
charity, while her sweet and unassum-
ing nature won the lasting friendship
of all VINO had the pleasure of her ac-
quaintance.
Isabelle Hemphill was born at Sum-
ner, Jefferson county, Wisconsin, May
Fl, 1856, where she grew to woman
hood. She was married to John j.
Babcock at Albion, November Is, 1879,
removing to Jackson the same year,
where she has since resided. Besides
the husband she leaves to mourn her
loss three children, Mrs. Mantle Olson,
Manley, Iowa, and William D. and
Margerie of Jackson.
The funeral was held from the Meth
odist church Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. Geo. w. Root conducting
the services, which were largely at
tended by the many friends and neigh
bors of the deceased. The floral offer
ngs were very beautiful, a fitting trib-
ute to noble woman. Interment was
made in Riverside cemetery.
The out of town relatives present at
the funeral were Mrs. VIM. Clifford,
sister, and Myrtle Barton. niece, of
Edgerton, and John Slagg. nephew, of
Albion, Wis jackson Mimi Pilot.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-30
High Class Concert.

Program of concert under auspices
of Women's Federation of Clubs, Ma
jestic theater, Thursday, April 20.
Walton Pyre. Dramatic Reader.
Lillian Wright, Contralto.
Nellie Bentley, Violinist.
Mrs. Van Ness Green, Accompanist.
PROGRAM.
l a Prelude from Cycle of Life. ...... Ronald
MY Lado1e. .....'...-. .....,...... wagner
Birthday Cowen
Miss Wright.
2 Imported Americans. ................
Mr.. Pyre.
5 a Romance, from I'd Concerto. Wieniawski
SchOn ROSmarin. ................K reiSler
Caprice VlennOiS. ............ kreiSler
Miss Bentley
4 Duet Selected. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Wright and Mr.. Pyre.
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice from Sam
son and Delilah'' .............. Saint SaenS
Miss Wright.
6 A Mornings Mail. .......... ........ Cooke
Mr.. Pyre.
Andante and Allegro from Concerto. -.
.................. ........... .MendelsSohn
Miss Bentley.
a All, Love, But Day. .......... Protheroe
b Spirit Flower. Campbell TiptOn
Sweet and Low violin obligato) Barnby
Ecstacy violin obligato). ....... Beach
Miss Wright.
The Call to Arms adapted from Fran
ceSca da Rim1ne) .-.................. Boxer
Mr.. Pyre.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-30
Palmyra Pastor Charged With Slande1

Rev. E. C. Carton, pastor of the
First Congregational church at Pal
myra, was before the municipal court
on Monday charged with having SLAM
dered Rev. VIM. E. Leighton of this
city now in charge of the Congrega-
tional at Fulton Rev Carton was
served with a warrant by Deputy
Sheriff M. H. Ford just as he had fin
ished his Sunday evening service and
was brought to Edgerton in an auto.
Judge Maxfield was called up at II
o'clock and arrangements make for
Cartons appearance in court by B. c..
Wilson, when he was released from
custody of the officer. The date for
the examination was fixed at May 9Th
by the municipal court, when some
sensational developments are expected.
1t is alleged that the defendant made
statements which reflected upon the
virtue and chastity of the plaintiff
while in Milton on February 9Th last,
naming woman, and visit to hotel
in his remarks aside from making other
alleged statements. The case was con-
tinued when called Monday morning at
the request Of Mr.. Cartons lswyers,
Geo. Sutherland and E. H. Ryan, to
permit Mr.. Cartons regular lawyers,
Lockney and Williams of Waukesha to
appear.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-30
Card of Thanks.

For the kindly offering of sympathy
and assistance of many friends during
our late bereavement we desire to ex-
tend our most sincere thanks.
MRS. j. B. RICHARDSON AND FAMILY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
Football Results

At Northumberland. %; Penn.
sylvan!a: 9.
sinia. -; North Carolina. Q.
AT Nashv!nc-Vauderhi 90. So
:, ,,i.,,,;,
sissippi, o. d. ''"' '''"' MIA o. MIS-
~ .ltnsnS;-(ii,corgia. lS; Clemson. O.
Norm TaT@iina Agricultural and Me-
At acknowledgements Polytechnic
tutc, ..
A, ,ovirc,o r
see, o. '0'' ~ ''"'NS' o. 1ehnes-
a. Hn.,;, 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
-a-=.r7-=
SWIMMING MEET

" a feature OF THANKSGIVING Day.
n swimming and basketball meet for
tn" boys Of the city public schools.
in which tho Kunncr william Fox,
john - Cary. Nicholson. Highland Park.
Fairiuount and Madison Schools wcro
represented. was held yesterday In ;h.
gymnasium OF the Central Young Mems
Christian Association. Tie results OF
tia" game are as follows: Highland
Park. %; Madison. o: Paramount. IL:
HUfncr. { William Fox, .: John b.
Cary The swimming match was
Won by tn" William roE school.
pr Philip :. Spcus". director OF
physical education iu the city schools
assisted i'm arranging for the meet
which was the first OF its Kind held In
the CIty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26

ATHENS GA, November 2j.-Gcor-
gia defeated Clemson - to 0 here to-
day III Il particularly good game from
the spectators viewpoint.
Both clevcns mixed their attack.
bringing in enough of the overhead
work I" Keep up interest from start
To finish
Georgia scored ia the first period nf-
ter long run by Paddock, who with
Neville shared h"norS of his team. For
the next two periods neither side could
score, but in the final session Neville
was called upon To take. the ball OVER.
which he did in seven successive
plungcs.
Right tackle Mcconnell Of Georgia.
suffered Il broken leg. Garrard. of Gcor-
Eia. who mad done good work for three
periods and l-ittlclohn. of Clemson.
were put out of the game for light
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
uiii,uppers HIVE I:n.y Pine

81. LOUIS. November 25--Ovcr-
wheimins superiority in speed and
technique and slight advantage in
weight enabled the Georgetown Uni
Ncrsi'y eleven of Washington, d. c.. to
defeat st. Louis University 80 to O
here to-day. Gilroy. Wall and Cusacl,
the visitors triple pass combination
divided honors equally in scoring nine
Of .Gcorgctown'S thirteen touchdowus
lcightS was some times used i'm the
complex forward or lateral passes. and
II" TOO scored u pair Of touchdowns
corcoran ana Mcnamara went over for
the others. Fitzgerald missed only onc
out or thc thirteen goals after touch
down. only twice did st. Louis hold
Georgetown for two downs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE WINS
JOHN MARSHALL QUINTET
HAS ANOTHER HARD CLASH
Defeats Young Mems Christian Asso-
CLINTON at Observation-Disclosures Is
bought mt Times.

The John Marshall High School bas
kctballcrs outgoaled the Y. NJ. c. A.
quint on the lattcr's court last night
in Il thrilling and rough game, by score
of - to 10. Both teams fought hard
and pcrsistently. which resulted i'm
rouBhncSS at times.
From the first toss the Marshallite.
clearly ovcrtoppcd the association five
The smooth teamwork and harmony OF
the school boys. which showed hard
training. outclaSsed the opponents like
AN right-cylinder Spceder over n flyer
Each man put his worth into the af-
fair, which kept the spectators cn-l
thusi;Sin on edge.
The school boys led bv "a score Of
lG to al the end OF the first half
In the second act. the y. ". g. a. team
played at a hard clip. but they found
II as hard to catch the enemy az a
how-]crged man chasing Il cannon ball.
Both teams made many fouls due to
tn" intense rivalry. This was the sec
ond game between them this season,
the Marshallitcs capturing both.
The rapid and lightning like pass
ing OF the ouint took the opponents
off their feet. TIL" playing OF '.prexv''
Woodward n forward starred for tho
MarshallsteS. Woodward is a clever
player, az evidenced by his deceptive
passing. Punk" Peudlc;on and
shrimp" Hatcher also played brilliant
~ at forward The guarding OF the
the y NJ. {. y. wac on tho road TO n
goal some guard would grab the ball.
"ot" Jennings, right guard was on
the defense like "A three walled fort.
"Ott' upset several PLAYERS In tho
shadows OF the goal "Hoost' Ehmig
also put up Il good defense. slim"
Pcttway at center played a grand
game. outjurping his opponcn, at prac-
tchlly every toss.
Perkins. for the i. ~. G. a, clearly
ovcrshadowcd his playmatcs. He was
in the game at ever moment. and
despite the fierce school guarding.
made eight out Of the ten points scored
Is his team.
Lineup:
j. VI. II. s. Position. Y. VI c. A.
Pcndl"ton.. right forward Richardson
IIatchcr.... left forward. .Wallcrstcin
fcttway ...... center ...... Perkins
J"urings.... right guard 49,. Francit
Ehmig. left guard .........Gray
summary: Subst;tutions-I. ". II. s..
Woodward ANA Wharton. 7. ~ G. ~.
tyler GoalsLW Woodward, 8; Wharton,
4; rcttway. .: Hatcher. J. Pcndlcton.
/; Perkins, !: Tyler. !.
Goals from foul-Woodward. /.
R.fcIcc-Milcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
PITTSBURGH WINS
Winds Up Season by Defeating Penn
syivanin State by Score of
20 to o.
Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch.

n.
PITTSBURGH. November 25.-Thirt1,
thousand people saw the University Of
Pittsburgh football team wind IN m.
season this afternoon by. defc,tinc
Pennsylvania state, 20 to 0. Eycnnt
for bad scare on the opening kicI,
off. when Pennsylvania State recover
ed the ball on Pittsburgh's scvcn-vord
lTe following tumble the center ala
Tot cndanger, the Pittsburgh goal linz
Pittsburgh reEained the bah OH downs
on it's twO-yard line. and thereafter
Pennsylvania state was able to make
but four first downs, although they
put up Il magnificent defensive game
Hastings scored II OF Pittsburgh's
20 points, Gouglcr, a substitute add
ing the other by Il field goal in the
field goal from placement from the
twentytwo-y yard line early in the first
quarter. shortly before the end of
the quarter he plunged over for n
touchdown and kicked the goal In
tn" third quarter after sensational
dashcs by DclIart and Williamson,
Hastings again went over for Il touch
down. kicking the goal
Berryman, Ewing and Clark distin-
Euishcd themselves for Pennsylvania
State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
VANDY CLAIM DISPUTED
GEORGIA TECH ASSERTS
RIGHT TO CHAMPIONSHIP
Georgetown DcfrntS 81. Louis by Over
"hciming Sc"rr-Dnyids"n Wins
From Wake Forest.

ATLANTA. GA. November 25--Gcor-
gia Tech claims a right to dispute with
Vanderbilt the football championship
Of the old Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Association territory by it's
defeat of Auburn here to-day, to o.
Two long runs in the second period
by Strupper We're responsible for the
lone touchdown.
Auburn fought valliantly hut dnrinr
three periods could not keep the ball
out of her territory. Captain Eidcs
who WAS suffering from charley
horse 50 badly that he did not start
the game entered after Tech had
scored and by his own efforts carried
the pail 10 within six inches Of Techs
goal. but the P!ainSmcn lacked the
punch to put ii over. Long runs by
Fielder and Struppcr for Tech and
prcdcrgast Tor Auburn as well as Cap
tam Mor:ison's punting were features
OF the contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26

Carolina kicked off. the ball being
uowncd on the thirtY-scvcn-yurd line.
Whit" clipped OF iivc yards on an end
around, Hosham"r ana Ramsay rcttin.
him. Cuwcl was hurt for the srcuud
time Grimes took his place Virginia
was forced to kick. hut Carolina was
p"nai2rd fifteen yards for holding.
Tayloc spilled berkeley, and Virginia
drew iiftcon-Nard penalty. Grimes
broke through ana got White for a loss.
llomcw"ud got Anderson for a slight
loss, and Thurman punted. the BAH
going out on TIA" thirty yard line.
Carolina fumb!cd on the first play, and
Coleman got the bail.
NirSina drew Gvc-yard penalty for
ofTsidc. Ramsay nailed White without
4 gain. berkeley got live yards around
left end on a triple pass. The period
ended with the bali in NirTinia's pos
session on tn" twenty-five yard line.
Mayer started III" third period with
a ifi"en-yard gain through the center
81 the line, EuShamer stopping him.
Anderson made eight Yards through tho
left wing, going Oft tackle. Hines re-
placed Mcdonald, who was hurt. Spar
made il first down, two yards from the
chalk. Mayer carried il over ON the
fourth plunge at the Tarhccl wall.
Thurman puntod out to berkeley. IT."
then booted IL over the posts, bring ing
the tally, II to u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26

V. NJ. l. Position VPI
cioo'iii'h' 80. lcit end ..Grcgory
Itccic. $500. lclt tackle ... benedict
-. fittS.'.... lett guard j. l.. Moore
I.ci '''''.' Sehtcr ....A. L.. Moore
r .'t'', Fsnt guard ...... Eopp
,"i'o'h'' 49,. right tackle Parrish
,i'aS'e '''.'. flSht end 800. Gaines
nertSchcN quarter back Funkhouser
N"lms 'c)... left half IIuddlc
fctteroli. right half Powell
Harris. ...... full back Pod
summary: Touchdowns--For V. p.
L. hehedict. ]: Gains, l. and Dixon. /:
Tor V. NJ. l.. j. Pitts, /. Goals from
touchdown-roweN, V. l.. l.. ,. Goals
from held-Fowcn, V. l.. l.. . Goals
from Observation-Disclosures, V. NJ. J. Sub
Stitutcs: V. NJ. I.-McCormick fcr Snead.
Fcchhcimcr for helms. H. Pitts for
AlasSie; V. i. T.-Cnlfcc for Parrish,
Dixon for Huddlc. officials Referee
I.angiord, Trinity. Umpirc-ShafTroth,
Navy. Field Judge - McWhorier
t,eDrgi1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
TECHS OUTPLAY Y. NJ. |.
BLACKSBURG CADETS WIN
ONE-SIDED EXHIBITION
Take '.nnc in RonnOkc by Score of
- &" :--I.cNinrtnn Team
scores Ilukc.

ROANOKE. VA. November 25-Whnt
promised to bc one OF the closest ana
most hard-tought games Of the season
in Virginia resulted In "A rather one
sided affair here this afternoon. when
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute de-
fratcd Y. NJ. L.. - to . rh. I .tx-
iIgton cadets owe six OF their points
TO iinkc plays. and earned the other
thre" on a magnificent goal from place
In.ut.
local weather ana the biggest crowd
which ever attended u ::amc In tho city
and III" presence of both cadet corps
made the game a brilliant affair. Y.
NJ. !. players showed lack Of trainine-
rnd practice, or else were oVcr-rraincd.
ThcE attempted forward passes on.
after another with Ions, throws, hui no,
once wcro they able to CONFLICT. . .ul;.,.
The Lexington boys were also inclined
TO tumble. 1hclr Inability TO hold tho
ball cost them the first score III rho
trSt quarter. whom the Techs took adj
vantage OF tumble and pur them
selves IN a position whcra Powell was
enabled to Kick loal from tn, rola
without difficulty.
i>i"ks Cont rrom p!accmrnt
y. J.. !. hcld their oppoucuiS 10 90
10 mp TO the end OF the nrs; half
In tn" first quarter Powell kicked q
GOAL from the field, and later Y f..
made a touchdown Oh Z, series OF limo
l''"E - ''''''''t ''tN1hS IN" Dali over.
IN the second period Bcrtschcy made
= splendid try for goal from neld
Tor V. NJ l., but failed. Powell for
'. i. l., made The next score. Eicii:ng
a hcld goal from the lNcnty-Hv.-vnrd
inc. The Techs came back IN the sam.
quarter with Il touchdown. secured on
a brilliant forward pass, Powell to
Cams Powell kicked goal
In the third quarter V. NJ J. showed
renewed strength. and after worl.iuir
Inc ball down the field lost ii. and
when EiacksburC was forced to kick
IN" signal was given by Harris for .
1air catch, and he kicked Il goal from
placement.
No more scoring was recorded I'm
tlat quarter. In the fourth pcriod
DIXON carried the bali over ana powell
Kicked goal for V. +. J.. making tho
score - TO 3.
Nclms Slightly Injured.
y Few minutes before the end of the
game V. l.. l. was forced 10 kick. it
being "a short punt the ball falling 20
IN" ground. and in the scrimmagc i
Pits. for V VI. J.. grabbed i, and
dashed across the line for the ONLY
touchdown Of the game for his team.
Harris failed TO KICK goal. When time
was called the bali was in possession
OF " l.. l., within fifteen yards OF tho
goal line.
Captain helms. of The " NJ l. team.
who starred at the carly stages. was
forced to retire in the third quarter.
having been injured, but not scriousIv
v NJ J., while Powell. Dixon, Funk
houscr and Benedict played n brilliant
game for V. T.. I.
The lineup: