davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15
Hughes o ochronie pre-
mysfu po woinie.

Spokane. Wash, Is. sierpnla.-
Rcpublikaliski kandydat. prezy-
dcncyalny Charles +. Hughes
wygfosit tu wczoraj move, W
kt6rej dowodzi}, zc proponowa--
ne przez dcmokratow ustawy
przeciwko zalewowi rynkow a.
mcrykaiiskich przez towary euro
pejskie po Wojnie nie sa nawet
tylc wartc, co papier, ia ktorym
sic je spisuje Zdaniem pana Hut
ghesa ustawy tie So tax sformulo-
wane, ze W razie ich pogwa}cenla
prokurator ME bedzie W stanic
dowiesc, il przekroczenia ich W
rzeczywistoSci sic dopuszczono i
dlatego sluzyc moga tylko do tc-
60. aby Europa opanowa}a W zu-
pefnosci zniszczy}a handel /
przemysl tutejszy. Jedynie wpro'
wadzenie protekcyjnej taryfy
ccInej zdola wedle opinii repu-
blikaiiskiego nominate zapewnlf
ochrone i rozw6j przemys}owi a
merykanskiemu po wojnic.
We wczorajszej swej movie
pod golem niebem w Coeur dA-
lene, Idaho zwracaf sic pan HUI
ghes do kwestyi rownouprawne-
ria kobiet, zapewniajac, re prze--'
mawia do Mich W zupelnic taxi
sam sposob jak do mezczyzn -
jako do wspo}obywateli - oraz
usifowai udowodnic, re obecny
dobrobyt ME jest zasluga admin
stracyi acknowledgement, tylko
spowodowany zostaf zamoWlenla-
mi wojennemi Europy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15
MA WkOSKIM TEA
TREE WOJNY.
Ma Tryest.
ofensywy.

Wieden, 1890 sierpnia. - Ma
wyzynach Karsu, ma wschod cd
Gorycyi toczy sic jedna maj
wiekszych bitew, stoczonych do
tad ma wloskim teatrze wojny
juz siedm razy wloskie szeregi
wdzieraly sic ma znakomicie
przygotowane fortyfikacye all,
stryackie i "a kazdym razem od-
parto je wielkiemi stratami;
Austryacy w walkach ostatnich
zabrali z CORA 5000 jencow wio-
skich; Monte San Gabrielle jest
giownym centrem walk, poza
rzeka Vallone - odparto wszel-
kie wloskie proby postepu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15

szturmem zdobyc Geese okopow,
poprzednio wzietych przez An
glikow; zreszta ma ca}ym from
Gle angielskim sytuacya zmian
wazniejszych ME wykazuje; ka-
nonada ma caiej linii - pod Ar
ras Mametz najsilniejsza.
- RAPPORT francuski wzmian'
kuje gwaltowna akcye artyleryj-
ska ma ca}ej linii zarowno mad
.Somme, jak mad Moza: mad
Somme pod Maurepas Niemcy
kontratakowali. =. Niepogoda ma
calytn terenie cd dni paru panu-
ie, wstrzymujac dzia}ania. Cd
ego do 1890 sierpnia wzieli
Francuzi mad Somme zg6ra 1000
Niemcow do niewoli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15

jedna z wiekszych W ostatnich
dniach.
/ - Nova LIMA obronna au-
stryacka, skrocona znacznie sic
przedstawia, jak nastepuje: "a
czyna sic wiasciwie ma granicy
wolynskiej, bo dalej ma polnoc
Linsingen broni Niemcami; cd
Beresteczka wiec ma poludnie
przez Szczurowce, Sanislawczyk
idzie wzd1uz gornego Styru
brodzkim powiatem, ma Olesko,
Zborow do Brzezan, mad Zlota
Lipa i wzdiuz niej az do Ko-
rzowy Tustobab, gdzie skre-
ca ku rzeczce Horozance i poza
mia zwraca sic do Dniestru pod
Jezupolem, potem ma poiudnio-
wy zachod wzdiuz Bystrzycy
Ziotej Seftawki poza Stanrsta-
WOW, Soiotwins ma poinocny "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15

ch6d cd Nadwornej skreca W
Karpaty. Wszystkie wymien;o-
ne punkty i miejscowoSci 50 W
reku Rosyan cd Beresteczka do
Nadworne1, linia austryaoka Ia
zy wiec poza niemi. Skrot to ma
calej linii wydatny - umozliwi
on Austryakom znaczne skuple'
ME sill rozrzuconych.
Berlin-Wieden, 1890 sier'
pnia. - RAPPORT niemiecki donoai
z Wolynia, il pod Zareczem, nao
s Scchodem - wstrzymarc sku-
t~cznie ataki rosyjskie; nieprzy-
jaciel ME postapii tu wcale
straty poniosl bardzo ciezkie.
Z Galicyi donosza o walkach ~
cietych mad Seretem-Graberka
rosyjskie proby sforsowania IL
nil udaremniono. w centrum
mad Kanalem Oginskiego row
niez byiy walki lokalne - ma
korzySc oreza niemieckiego. Al
stryacki rapport wymienia bi+we
pod Podkamieniem, gdzie oipar-
to znaczne silly rosyjskie.
Piotrogr6d, 1890 sierpnia. -
Rosyjski rapport dodaje, IL na
Wolyniu, mad Stochoden1, wal
ka wieksza byla pod Stobychwa
Niemcy tam bardzo silny atak
wykonali, lecz zostali odrzuceii
precz do swoich pozycyi. w Kar-
patach pokuckich i bukowihskich
watki bysy pod Jaremczem, La
wocznem Kirlibaba, wszedzie
ma samem pograniczu wegier-
skiem: wszedzie odparto All
stryakow, probujacych kontr-
ofenSywy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15
VLUOlTLULHI uuIhILVi
Nierncy odbih sic
we Francyi*
Reid ma Rheims.
Ofensywa ma Bafkanie.
TURCYA w WALCE.
Walk ma Morzach. ~
lime TelegraInY.
Rownouprawnienie KobietwAnglH.
lime Telegra
Z TEATROW
WOJENNYCH.

Rosyanie zapuszczaja zago-
ny W caiej wschodniej Galicyi;
linia austryacka iamana -
wciaz sic cofs: Halicz zagro"
zony.
Wlosi tocza & Austryakami
krwawa bitwe na wyzach
Karsu o dostep do Tryestu:
Austryacy bronia sic rozpaer'
iwie.
Niemcy odebrali kontrata-
kami Geese utraconych pozy-
cyl we Francyi.
Ma Baikanie rozwija sic, O.
fensyws Sprzymierzonych
biors Bu3garom dalsze pozy-
eye.
Turcy odbili sic W Maiej A
zyi; kontrofensywa ich odno-
81 sukcesy.
Nur niemiecki zatopi{ torpe-
dowiec angielski.
Niemcy puscili reid napo-
wietrzny na Rheims.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15
Reid ma Rheims.

Paryz 15-go sierpnia. - Me
mieckie aeroplany bonbardowa-
ly onegdaj miasto Rheims, a je-
dnoczesnie bombardowaly je ba-
terye niemieckie: kilka budyn-
k6w publicznych, wsr6d mich
szpital zostaly zniszczone, VIE
lc os6b odnios}o pokaleczenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15

PARYZ 15 SIERPNIA. - Donosza tu IL wiek okret wo-
jenny Leonardo da Vinc padt oara atane expozyi
porce explozye spowodowas pozar wbuchy cn
eu aptan probowa wszech sposob6w ratunku ecz expo
spowodowaa statu dnen do CORY oet zato
nal 300 udzm za{og resza sic uatowat okofo 700
Leonardo da Vnci byi dnym nowszych okretow wo-
jennyc wiosch zbdowany 1871 posada slime uzbroe
ME zaioge blisko tysiaca ludz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15
Wilson
interweniuje skutecznie,

Washington, 15. sierpnia. -
Dzieki wczorajszym konferen-
cyom prezydenta Wilsona L
przedstawicielami kompanii i IT,
Mi kolejowych sytuacya ogolna
znacznie sic polepszyla aczkol-
wick mic pewnego lpowledzlec ma
razie jeSzcze ME MONA, zdaJe sic,
re do strajku na llolejach ME dol
die.
Prezydent poswiech caiy wczo-
rajszy dzien staraniom, ably do
prowadzic do porozumienia po-
miedzy obu stronami i wieczo--
rem wydai nastepujacc oswald
czenie:
,Odbylem narade obu stro-
nami dyskutowafem Z niemi
sprawe Z Gala otwartoscia. Czy
znalezlismy mozliwa Podstawe
do ugody, o tenn ME bede m6gA
wydac ssdu predict jsk jtrtro."
w koiach miarodajnych zape--
wniaja, re ,,mozliwa podstawa
do ugody" byfaby zgoda zarza-
dow kolei ia osmiogodzinny
dziefi piracy ma poltora wyna-
grodzenia "a prace ponad czas.
Jezeli mimo przedstawienia pre-
zydenta koleje do tych zadail sic
ME przychyla, ME nalezy sic spo-
dziewac, ably bezrobociu uda}o
sic zapobiedz, ma oga jednak
biorac, stwierdzic nalezy pow
szechny optymizm, ktory tel e
wentualno5ci ME przypuszcza.
Pan Wilson przyjal najpierw
przedpoiudniem W pokoju zlelo-
nyn w Bia}ym Domu delegatow
unii, kt6rych prowadzii A. B
Garretson, prezes uni kondukto-
row. w czasie konferencyi pano-
wal nastr6j bardzo powazny. De-
legaci caiem skupieniem wysfu-
chali przedstawieh prezydenta
ktory odmalowal i'm konsekwen-
eye, jake strajk "a soba muslaiby
pociagnat dla ca}ego kraju -
ME by}o juz wSrod Mich ami sla-
du tego weso}ego nastroju, Jakl
panowai w niedziele W Nowym
Yorku W hall Webster, gdy OIL
brzymia wiekszoscia g1osow od--
rzucali propozycye posrednictwa
i arbitracyi. Argumentacya pana
Wilsona trafi{a i'm widocznie do
przekonania, gdyz powstrzymali
sic nawet Cd deklaracyi, re dopro-
wadzq do strajku, jesli koleje lie
spe}nia zasadniczych zadah ro-
botniczych.
O godzinie trzeciej popoludnill
przyja} prezydent rePrezentan--
tow zarzad6w kolei, ktorzy
przedstawili.. ze uznanie zadah
funkcyonaryuszy oznaczaioby
dla Mich podniesienie rocznych
wydatk6w sto milionow dola--
row i wykazywali, jak trudnem
Jest wprowadzenie osmiogodzin--
nego dnia piracy. Pan Wilson do
radza} i'm, ably pomimo wszystko
zgodzlli sic przynalmnleJ ma os-
miogodzinny dzich piracy, sprawe
zas wynagrodzenia "a place po-
mad czas inne pomniejsze kwe-
stye przekazali do zafatwienia ma
drodze arbitracyi.
Po tych konferencyach repre-
zentanci tax funkcyonaryuszy jak
zarzad6w kolejowych udali sic ma
caionocne oddzielne narady, kto-
rych rezultat ME jest jeszcze do
tel chwili znany, Najwazniejsza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15
Niebezpiecze1stwo Strajku
ZrnniejSza sic.
I Rampant prezydencya|nej Aughes'a'
$4,000 milicyi ma pogranicze.
BRANDE|S ME PRzYJMUJE NOM|NACY|
Sherman atakuje Gompersa.
Trzecie wydanie ,,biafej ksiegi".
Jak bawia sic ameryka1scy milionerzy?
Sherman atakuje Gompersa.

kwestya zdaje sic bye Ia, azeby
reprezentanci unii zgodzili sic W
zasadzie ma arbitracye i odstapili
Cd zadania, re pod rozwage moga
bye brane tylko ich postrlaty, nc
zaS takze kontrpropozycye kon'
panii kolcjowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15
NABAkKANIE.
Ofensywa Sprzymie-
rzonych.

Saloniki, 15-go sierpnia. - O.
fensywa Sprzymierzonych na
macedohskim froncie trivia W
swojej fazie Przygotowawczej:
walki pierwsze przysporzyiy
Sprzymierzonym pozycye W o.
kolicy jeziora | miasta Doiran,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15
Brandeis ME wezmie
udziafu W komisyi.

Washington, Is. sierpnia. -
Sedzia Najwyzszego Trybunaiu
Louis D. Brandeis postanowil
ME przyjac nominacyi do miedzy,
narodowej komisyj, ktora ma "a
jac sic pokojowem zafatwieniem
nieporozumieh poniedzy Stana--
(Dokohczenie ma stronicy 2. cid
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15

(Dokoticzenis aa strUnicy aeD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 2. ED
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15

sS3S 10 Chicago and adjoining suburbs,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-15
Ma Zachodzie Europy.

/ auStryaCk1l
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-22

=, ~. III, ,,,.,t,to,r horrs "a mo-
Wv !an 80 H., ,hn, aro p ~,
W.. poS,''o 81 a o wy ro a." noS
,n ;,I oue on s"rn t ,Sa;r , '.au
WIZ w Nv '''o"eS W p"s 'NS , w." "ry,d;,r
W"em We use s"e ;noon WI ~, me
Joos we nav ~ '"t All ~ 'G go wa
can pay mem from rom , All rGe , nsv;n
.na' we naVe soes .o"aaG l;. pay . mS
inc expense Oh tne :; "o".s, i Gr ~
wnere 'ney wotK Oh .h,. ', nv. Ssan,s
mere Is no reVe''ue 'nd' sne ps,.o.'I,
can paIt'c'pate III. Co ;.t, NV. *
wnen they are through Win .n"t i ,op
they nave no money 70 pay ro' , tnem
boaro or room, ana by s.v''s n tnen'
twenty-tour noufs 10 procure p'Se.,
they can MAKE suen aLrHhsGnie III
that they WIN not De nSek u. 's s'
the next minute; as una. wo .h ue
the consequence II tney were 'a.oM vi.
OUT ana no ptov'S , "s'e 'o'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-22
By City Commissioner Walter S. Jardine.

l have your questions relative to the
working of city prisoners, which !
will answer as follows:
|. What important grading and paw
ing has been done thus far with city
prison labor?
Some OF the grading and all Of the
paving on Center street from Fifty
fourth street to Forty-sixth street has
been done with city prisoners and
they are now in the act of complet-
ing the balance of Center street, or
that district from Thirty-sixth street
to Forty-second street.
2. Which of the work was done d.
rectly for the city and which through
a contractor?
There was none of this work done
directly for he city, but all of it was
done for the contractor.
3. Which contractors have thus far
taken advantage Of the opportunity
to employ city prisoners?
The only contractor taking advan-
tage of the opportunity to employ
city prisoners was Charles E. Fan
ming, present postmaster.
4. Which contractors are employing
them now, and where?
Charles E. Tanning is the only con-
tractor employing them at the present
time; they are working on Center
street.
5. About how many on an average
on a job?
They use from twenty to thirty men
each and every day.
f. Are they as satisfactory as free
labor, or half as satisfactory?
Mr.. Tanning claims that they are
entirely satisfactory.
7. What wage does the contractor
pay the city per prisoner?
They receive Is cents an hour.
8. What part OF it does the prisoner
get2 =.
The prisoner gets 81 a day, or 10
cents an hour, and the city gets Is
cents an hour.
9. Do they work nine-hour or a
ten-hour day?
They work ten hours a day in some
instances; in others only nine.
10. What, roughly, does it cost the
city to maintain prisoner on the job
per day?
1t costs, taking all in all, about 90
cents day to maintain these partic-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-22

trial should determine whether he is
entitled to be placed in Jail or to have
his liberty.
The idea OF a jail sentence, as |
view it, should not always be for
punishment, but it should be the
means of helping a man that has
made a mistake and try to make him
better man if possible, not simply
to put him in Jail for punishment, but
to correct the evil by showing him
that he is wrong. and in trying 70
show him that he is wrong, impress
it on his mind and make him feel
that he has been wrong, and that
he will not do the same thing again
after serving his time in Jail
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-22

ular prisoners. That means board,
guards, transportation and inciden-
tails.
II. Where the prisoner has a wife
or family, does he receive his daily
share of the wage personally, or is it
paid to his wife or family so that
they may be cared for?
Answering this question will say
that the moneys earned by the pris-
oners themselves that comes to them
direct is turned over to the Welfare
board. and the Welfare board uses
its discretion along the lines indi-
Gated by your question, and in some
cases they give it to the wife and in
other cases they don't, owing to in
vestigations that they may make.
IL. Is there always an abundance
of prison labor here thus far to sup
| ply the demands of the contractors
using such labor, or could they use
more "vags" if they had them2
Would say that, SO far, there has
been enough. The contractor would
prefer free labor if he can get II, but
Mr. Fanning's work is away out
| at the edge of town and it is hard
, to get men to go out there to work.
Insofar as ither suggestions are
concerned, | would state that my
firm belief is that the men are far
better off to be engaged in labor than
they are to be lying in the city Jail
IDLE, for three reasons:
First and foremost, when their sen
fences are through they are hardened
md ready to go to work, and WHEREBY
er we have work at remunerative
wages, or, in other words, where we
ran pay them part of their earnings.
when man gets out of Jail he has
some money to make him indepen-
dent of anybody else until he can
procure work, and we find that these
men are all willing to perform this
labor and do not complain of the
treatment that they receive at the
Vorkhouse; but, on the contrary, they
,peak we'll OF the food that they re-
eeive and, in fact, in a general way
HE whole matter seems to be entirely
satisfactory to the prisoners. We
also have a rule that man that works
faithfully and has no marks against
him during the time of his sentence
that we cut down his sentence 20 per
cent; and if at that time they are in
good standing we allow them to board
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-22
Welfare Worker is
Declared Sane by
Insanity Board

Mrs. Sylvia Lezinsky, Inspector of
the Public Welfare board was found
sane by the Insanity commission, re-
leased from the custody of her nurse
and returned to her work among the
department store girls of the city.
Accompanied by her aged mother
and two of her seven brothers, Mrs.
Lezinsky appeared before Robert
Smith and Drs. Johnson and Young
to learn her fate.
The examination has been one of
the most interesting before the com
mission. The possession of a sacred
Jewish torah, written by a famous
Russian rabbi, its threatened sale and
its mysterious disappearance from the
synagogue, have been factors in the
bringing of the insanity charges.
We further find that the whole
truth has not been told by either side
in this hearing" added DR.. Arthur
Johnson in announcing the findings.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-22
Police Will Keep
Closer Tab on All
Speeding Autoists

"All policemen are supposed to ar
rest violators of the traffic laws, just
the same as they should arrest any
law-breakers," stated Superintendent
Kugel of the police department.
"Of a total of 276 arrests during
July for infractions of the traffic reg
ulations forty-seven were for exceed
ing the speed limits" added the su-
perintendent.
Mr.. Kugel expects all policemen
will henceforth increase their vigi-
lance in the enforcement Of traffic
regulations.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-22
DR.. Ebbitt to Speak at
CITY Hall this EVENING

DR.. Richard Ebbitt who is to speak
on the recent Dublin riots at the city
hall Tuesday evening at o'clock, is
a former Omaha man who was re-
Gently exiled from ireland BY the
British government. He will tell the
cause Of the uprising in Ireland.
Patrick O'Neill will sing the national
anthem. Patrick Duffy will be chair
man and John Hopkins secretary of
the committee on arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-22
The Proof of the Pudding 10 in the
EatinR,

What the sick want is to get well.
They do not care whether they are
cured by the most scientific physician
or the most unlearned neighbor-they
don't care how they are cured. if only
they get well.
For forty years women suffering
from female ills have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and have been getting well;
and because they have got we'll, that
great medicine continues to have a
sale equalled to that Of few propri-
etary preparations.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-22
Sub-Lettlmg City Prisoners;
How Plan Is Working Out

few city authorities naugurated for subetng
oense public works In
inquiry how the arrangement doing have following
interesting report from Commissioner ardne with
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-22

Constipation and Sick Headache.
DR., Kings New Life Pills will relieve you
OF BOTH clean out the bowels and make you
feel fine. Csc. Sold by all druggists-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

attended the game in the capacity of assistant rooters The real rooters for the Californians were the meager few Phoenician spinorts who ris6ed q few hard earned seeds on the visit ing bunch.
 While the game developed no stars over which anybody could ladie gall Ions and gallons of praise. 1t did prove
 four good ore bodies in Huyck and
 Simpson of the visitors and Hendry and McPherson of the Wildcats. The former Syracuse player was the wor- thy and trusted ground gainer for the Troians. Select any style of advance and put him to it, and he did some
 thing. His plunging was as good as lis passes, and his lodging evened up with his toe work. Simpson was the rangy. thoroughbred built end who proved gallant man on the defense. Cap IIendry showed his high blonde pompadour in pretty nearly every play. %nd even after he got one of his shins kicked off. continued to be q
 large portion of the main attraction.
 McPhcrson cOrresponded to Huyck as he ground covering kid. and al- though he looks almost too much like q football player to be one, he was one yesterday.
 The lireupS
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
TROJAN AERIAL ATTACK DOWNS WILDCATS 2O.7

the right side for three. Ortley added four more through the left side. Huyck made two and a half through the left side. Ortley made it first down on the 2S-yard line. Clark was good for three yards through the right side. Ortley failed to gain through center. A for ward pass. Huyck to Murray gave the Trojans touchdown from the 6-yard line. Huyck punted to Crawford and then kicked goal.
 Score: U. $. C., IA; U. of A., 0.
 Huyck kicked off. the ball hit the goal posts and bounded back to the 26-yard line, when Trojan player fell on it. The ball was given to the Wild cats on their 20-yard line, however. McGowan was hurt on the play, Car penter replacing him at right guard. Meyer went through between left guard and center for four yards. McPherson went over right tackle for four yards on a punt formation. McPherson was good for an eight yard gain on his next try through the same play. Ii was first down on the 36-yard line. McPherson was given the ball for the third consec- utive time. and for the third con- secutive time he made good. His ad- vance totalled four yards Time for the half was called at this point.
 Score: Y. $. C.. 14; '. of A.. O
 Simpson went in for Blake at left end, Stewart for Sigler. Johnson for Wilson and Weiss for Marks for L. S C. at the start of this period.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
ARlONA'S STUBBORN FIGHT
 NETS UNEXPECTED SCORE IN
 FIRST LOCAL CO[[EGE BOUT

The University of Arizona lost it's first game with the University of southern California here yesterday. tut perhaps not its chance to secure representation in the Southern Califor- mia Football Conference. when the Huyckmen beat the Hendrymen 20 to [. That seven represented a flash of honest endeavor that put heart back of Coach McKale and permitted the small but energetic U. A. roofing sec ton to get d lot of things off its chest
 They ambled off at a fair pace, and despite a poor field, sped up con- siderably in the first quarter. There wasn't much interference on the part Cf the officials aud the friends seemed really to enjoy period of nearly loo per cent playing. After just nine and one half minutes of good. healthy, hearty scrimmage, the TrOjdns un- curked a forward pass on the Arizona 90 ward line. after a Delilah sort of a play. and accumulated touchdown.
 This tragic thing seemed rather ex- pected to the Wildcat supporters. who didn't register any pained surprise or deep, soul-corrOdng regret but began to step on their throttle and make more noise than ever.
 From football standpoint. the first two quarters lief; little to be desired. The play was clean-cut. snappy and far more interesting than the efforts of the intermediate school teams. given out and touted in Phoenix IS football for this and To. for many reasons agone.
 But when Ole No. period loomed lip the stuff was off. II took exactly % minutes to play the fifteen minutes allotted to the third division Of :he game. It seemed that when the ball wasn't being booted ont Of bounds. it was being "brung" back after grounded forward passes. and when neither of these weird things gummed I'D the works. the play was stopped while somebody had his chest mas Saged or his leg bandased. Al one tImc. both the Trojans and the Wild 'ats had man on the ground. with does end tralners working.
 The final period was another time eater. For fcTty- Hive minutes the teams fingered on the field. doing 'n, thing and another-ocCasiona hay ing the hall in plav. On this hasis ihe fourth period was 8 l-s per cen. football
 Warren Roverd. sraduete monager Dean CrC Cmwell. coach and a slav- of rr9mnent Los Angeles football fans