davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

,.iadnn htimtrn two good lirhfNeiai ts
if.iiminsfy SEQ ROUNDS Nftncnn Hei-
fffHeghir Win enen he shpW
oht,fe hse established tfNiainH
aaafiegr in Iifsant4iiis affrf nfFf
crowds aafrh hlm f.tiine irf0 sialsp
~ ihe hle miii iie b shifiF but
win pafsih iiat ubfaA Safsst 1lfu
hls anidlsf fparunE paftnrrs ifpNhn
hiss nsa lsi afrik.1. dot De- IA expected
in aanaf iiins next WefN iis - hnpNa
~ d. q man ~ much @lsiiiif @Na iuAH,
~ ffrsH Eie rtfessl b. SHOULD rant inf
champion every incb ~ fhe Nag
AZ canfsfsnre hsid "a 80 iAesl
niuh. Il laha Decided ihaf NVF Iafpln.
farmer fnsng4rf 81 rieAle hanisle ana
ether vel Aho~n hsnefe. Woeld 30 fhf
referee Tpfpip has sffefstd several
fsstis Do ffia city nnd h.f ltfleltfs
have aisatF htfa irpaier
gisr eNati f0f 49, Us cnnfesf uiil
hl ffs POUNDS rlnFsiae phifh. ulii 81
easy fsf BIRTH n,sn a fWffii has hffs
49, 40 ~ tafh fighters faf psl8is
ahd aprNafaure
nprrml ioN fatff va 81 en ~ en-
~ i.asf.n iifoNnrsNie ASH sAesfco
Railway Ard fans W ~ Valir5 ase
rho1ibg nsen Interest in ths fisiit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

lf fam Hhe EnEi.rh hasrr TED lewis.
iahnnf onfnih ANA Hihe Glover So.
neaf ca 81 ias lfsHInF ouuienaefe ~
iha nafffprl4hi toHofs ahiif in fiie
middiswrehi division Young Ahea.n,
MIse aihh'tna les Damp ail liain
Superiority over Az No"ag sac namlnsi
champion Iart If0H 4Ha iia'fliuF
IafItkef afs tFs leading ranffuder
faf ths HaH Heaf fifif willie }fat
Wiefd ffans supreme in the hsaFt /.
ueiahf class
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

from butt~oth esando offer this
and Mono January h e when Hing operations
u VIA the rer o be ntowfi the Snl
nata nd c
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

During the Past Four Days, Have Bee
So Numerous and Extensive That
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

sinrtsrs and others ars requested u
isAr aesics shat the Lnseslsa nssfsss
~ ne King Rsnth i postsd end M
bunting o. this rropaffy i pfpisltltss
and fsblhosa vioisiafs - penalties pre-
ssaed ~ law.
---Ass. n. !. KLEnEHo.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

ths nrea - aotlora.~ Rna 4 SHOULD aif'
~ Diaae iseelble ~ p,r'f bul elftff
iisu az fHlAf ihe profession. Dfhel
a1af ilisfs aill ~ Considerable
ahalltes "a "a strs titas dlsaantc n
Tune
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09
DECLARES FORD'S
PEACE PILGRIMAGE
HAS NOT FAILED
pETRorr WRITER ASSERTS
EVENTS ARE HAPPENING Ak
ACrLN As PLANNED
WORK IS JUST STARTING

NASiiiNgTuN I.n H sr ar.
t'tlt unief este o{ laermHe s. HtIee
~ Mti'fr Washington rHrrNs nNnarNt
- y nrfraIr Nrrs rslt atlenuou le
saie dcilntfafr roarrrra ruHrt Hiau
nv par ef mAuf bis ufuspAr0fs ai thr
tourifl in ctsf odiHm uNeu 500 uin Uf
Hem Ford lo Earulle lu an effort fef
nsac,
tn Nffrsn NeNs IS nnr so ihr fce
tlk iaptrs n the unHci Stafrs tAai
hHfs sha@n splrf af furucsH in tne
matt There Dr. missing frozen tnr
New ihr sru4i 20 mai.sInuH wisfep-
ffsff ration. ceUfnH tui deliberate
taisetQad 81 rsuch iu evidence iu csr-
tain Ntw lurk parrrt ani ln taper
~ smaller CITIES ihat ale the hg cts
ntwk methods ln apparently eef ur
on determined effort to piunre fhr
tntte1 States Inta tHr areaf war snU
@ discrraf snf effort fHat maaf
snorten fhe conflict $50 MlliHrs siUr.
Nllt s0ine af iHe mdti.e NeHnd tat
4ffaShs 0n Mr. fHrd
Thf article saHsI
~ persistent one Caa'd ssE uliiul
uiscnncepilon ANA muatafrmrut az
Hem Furls peace expedition ls caf-
-.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

90 o. orpanenfs The nsi .Hfladrd
wan.gaa. Syracuse rpHoNneid iiog
CROSS leanstlfArla statr We1 rWnf
raMmn.s and ifaraafd TIRE Tlgef
team was ths anif nne fh score nn
Yala thst season. ihs Dnai r.aun heine
Feia ea Princeton uiia wsef
nter Harvard WA dte Eel 60 o.
-hrtlu's rerUrg al aH rnffTrrr r1NrH
as fHis in 1910 anH 1875 ~ too met
saeRn ta nfed rrpeltioa.
Theie are tnpefer ihasr 1880 osn
TESTIFY in fes'arr ~ Fnefiins uHdfr
sfasnsfe iffe ftaf - rot FaHfr lf
snfNn Nant sacorsfai earinres
maa ~ t.siaf siH rfafmnff fI.n afrlt
Yase foraH piaffr f0F Financial hfifs
inea3 nieesif fltru ai t|mef uhlfH fla
ed hlm nter frina lfflaaf whIif Wrt
ln1 Elk aaF thFoueh fss ulth FHstiin
- 5 eisesmate Mnfe fhan nas afoafnt
aseaf 81 leave coileFf beospFe he go
ntf have de4ief o. meet further ~
i.fnees iarna 81 ihe fg.sis an nhaddfes+
go enteioif ~ bic desk eaniain.nx
v has Hrffaff1 fe hIm "a he small
foff ans ara asa nai learn until months
tfter fhaf .i csmf frnm Tom Nhctlin
ihe varsity end ara sen ~ nns ~ ihe
afalihitst men q shs mi4dieWsaf
Aiihaaeh lats ioinnn ras fht oalg
recognizes fiamu.ar 81 less his fiflr
drire soc year franlrR b. = rioff
Shore err 9 number - hozefr who ~.
staf id ~ ~ tfe aerct ~ .-.elli.u4
81 defatn1lHz ihe pgglisfio iaaAer dnf-
az 1876 Der fhs benton flast 5bhnns
i1ssif has f0trht his naf 10 = nsins
s.iitrf ~ Hft de- nnr.a,rr n.arh fclI M.
aaerrrnns rttsis ~ 49, fsssfbfrwelehi
Frsad.e Weiss sis hflds soc champ
ara1Ia sliaaash rtantF Whhf nd
arr ~ tap afnef csadidates ~ fhe
tlsie sre fia7npfins for shanrs ~ VIII.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
GIOVANNI soTrEeA.-

GIOVANNI SBoTTEGA, leader Of
the New York City Concert Band
which will be heard here on the fifth
day of the Chautauqua, toured the
world as concert master OF the Banda
Rossa-a brilliant musical organization
Of which he was conductor for twenty
years. And In the New York City Con.
cert Band be has brought together a
gronp of artists fully as capable as
those in the former company and. In
deed, the personnel is largely the same
1t Is under the leadership Of Giovanni
Bottega that the New York City Con.
cert Band has won the noteworthy rep
utation which 1t enjoys In New York
City and throughout. the East-a repu.
tation cqualed by but few similar
companies. Its repertoire Is practical.
ly unlimited. including popular favor.
ties as well as gems from the opera
and the classics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
LOCAL SOFA Z EVENTS
For EaIrment eus..s.


Miss Alma Bolton at her home on
the Island entertained last evening for
the house guests Of Mrs. John. r.
Price and for Miss Lillian Bell OF
Huntington, who iis visiting Miss Bess
Parker. Miss Bolton had the members
OF her club as guests and the evening
was spent with variety OF informal
pleasures. The following were guests
Miss Lillian Bell OF Huntington; Miss
Edith Hunsaker, Lena Hunsaker, Net.
tie Martin, Bernice Sparks, Bess Hun.
saker OF Fairmont; Virginia burst,
Jennie Ball, Henrietta Fair, Eva Da.
Misunderstanding Intelligencer.
Reitz.Brennen.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret ce.
celia Bremen to Charles Reitz was
solemnized this morning at $3.50
o'clock at st. Peters Catholic church,
Rev. Father Boutlou OBLIGATED at the
nuptial mass and the bride was at.
tended by her sister, Miss Catherine
Bremen. Ralph Hart attended the
groom. The wedding music was rem.
dered by Mrs. w. A. Small. The
bride was attired in blue coat suit
and her maid OF honor was similarly
attired. Mr.. Reitz and his bride left
at :715 on the Monongahela railroad
for Pittsburgh for wedding Journey.
The bride is'the attractive daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John. Joseph Bremen
and Mr.. Reitz is son of Mrs. F. w.
Roitz Of Fairmont avenue. Both are
well known In the city where they
have resided for a number Of years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

Hebron Robinson. vice president and
general manager OF the. West Virginia.
Pittsburgh Coal company. and Capt
4. s. Cakes, master OF transportation
for the same company. have return
ed to Wellsburg from trip to Gin.
cinnati. Ohio, and other river points.
The coal company has announced the
purchase OF the two boat Luke Nc.
Luke which will take the place OF the
J. 0. Watson, which was destroyed in
a wind storm during the winter. The
new boat Is expected to arrived soon
and will be Immediately put into scr.
vice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
To Entertain Society.

Mrs. Joseph weatherwax and Mrs.
Lee Pierce will be hostesses to this
Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. P. Tenn.
pie on Thursday afternoon-at the home
OF the former at 102 High street. a
business session will be held and the
members are requested to attend
promptly at 2:30.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
For Bride Elect.

Miss Mary Burns will entertain a
lumber: Of friends on Saturday at her
home on CASTOR avenue honoring Miss
Adele Furbee Of Warrington whose
marriage to Leroy Alder will be an
event Of June 20. The guests will in.
riude former associates Of Miss Fur.
bee who formerly resided here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
GrcWlIno,

People say that growing relieves
their nerves." On the contrary. It
doubles the strain by fixing the growl.
er's attention on annoyancss, and in.
creasing their power to do mischief.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

IRON AND WOODWORKING MACHINERY
New and second hand. Machine tools. lathes,
drills. shaptn, planners, presses. GARAGE rnachin.
cry. Gasoline engines. Pumps. electric motors.
Engines, Boiler, planners, band-slvs. etc sav.
mill outats. Betting, pulleys. shatting. Write
today. BAIRD Machinery CO., Pittsburyh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

Having sold SO0.acre tract of coal
in Webster Springs to Boston capt
talists, former Sheriff P. b. Wealth
cred, and Attorney W. s, Wysong. Of
Webster Springs, were in Clarksburg
Monday en- route home from Boston.
The coal underlies the Conrad farm,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
Entertained Class.

Miss Elizabeth Mayors was hostess
yesterday. afternoon at ner home Oh
Watson avenue to the members o.
Mrs. Andrew Blossoms ciass Of the
First Presbyterian sunday school OF
which the hostess Is member. a
class Organization was formed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
Home From Arfzona.

Miss Alta Smith who for the past
several years has taught in the public
schools at Ray, Arizona. has arrived
sat Barrackville and will spend the
summer with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
Not swift Enough.

First Father-"I hear your son is
pursuing his studies in the univer
sity." Second Father-"Yes, but l
think he's losing ground SIREN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

traders used to assemble about the
auction block at the old market house,
on the site OF the present Market audi.
torium at the call OF a great bronze
bell. There they dealt in human flesh
N the years preceding the Civil war.
the climax of the movement which
eventually brought about tho abolition
OF slavery and showed the ponderous
old slave bell into the discard. But
the bell still remaining In Wheeling,
relic Of other days; and, strangely
enough, reposes today on the exact
spot 1t did duty in the latter SOS.
1t occupies a place on the second floor
OF the Market auditorium. Last night
the historic old bell came into its
own again. AS the clock hands point
ed to nine its silence was broken az
1t tolled forth its greetings to West
Virginia on the occasion Of the states
fifty.third birthday anniversary. 1t
sounded toll for each of the fifty
three years OF the states age.
Word has been received in Wells.
burg Of the appointment of Charles
Carmichael to the position OF factory
manager at the Hazel Atlas No. / glass
plant at Washington. Pa. Mr.. .isr.
michael was born and raised in Wells.
burg and learned the glass trade in the
Wellsburg factories. He has been In
Washington for a number Of years
past and has made good from the very
beginning. His many Wellsburg
friends are pleased to learn of his ad.
rancement, which they are sure is
merited by Mr.. Carmichael.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

: Optimistic Thought.
LAbo, ia, the foundation Of wealth
OF every country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

near Webster Springs. and was own
ed By Mr.. Weathered. Il 81 Of the
New river vein. said 10 be the finest
IN the county. The consideration was
not made public. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
BITS OF
STATE NEWS


The forest primeral" shall exists
invest Virginia but It is disappearing
rapidly as the following from the Ell.
kins Inter-Mountain provost
Lew S. Keim returned Sunday. from
Bib Laurel. where he spent several
days last week, the guest OF H. G..
Lucas and o. A. Butler, OF Horton,
fishing for trout. MIR. Keim brought
back some OF the finest specimens Of
trout that have ever been seen In Ell.
kins and remembered the editor of
the Inter-Mountain with choice lot
Of the speckled beauties. Big Laurel
Is one Of the few remaining trout
streams. In West Virginia running
through the virgin forest and this will
soon be denuded rs the Pasons Pulp
& Lumber company's operations are
hlreadya extending to the edge of this
favored section"
Monday o. B. Dudrow. owner Of the
Martinsburg Steam Laundry heard a
bantam hon clucking and fussing In
The henhouse back OF the laundry and
investigated. Much to his surprise he
found the diminutive hen setting
on two eggs and kitten. How the
kitten got beneath the hen is one OF
the puzzles, but the.2hen late that
afternoon was still mothering the fe-
line. Doubtless the little hen though.
she Matched out the kitten and she &C.
cepted the inevitable.
Back in .ante.bellum days when
Wheeling was a slave.trading centre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
The Warmer It Gets the
More You Need a
Hartley Refrigerator

sent only standard makes They have made their
ideal the preservation OF food in its original and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

Charles E. Thompson. says the Mar.
tinsburg Journal, has come into the
possession Of one of the arrest books
that can be found outside the large
museums and exclusive collection OF
lovers Of antiques, II is one Of the
few remaining original copies of the
acts OF the first General Assembly OF
Virginia. held In James City from
March %, 1850, until the spring Of next
year. Despite its extreme age, more
than $50 years, the book is in excel.
lent shape. the edges alone showing
the ravages OF time, while the print.
ed matter is unusually clear. The acts
and Induction make decidedly inter.
esttng reading.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

Back In .ante.bellum days wher
Wheeling was a slaye.trading centre
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

Robert Browse. Of near. Charles
Town, is well on the way to fame and
fortune. The gentleman owns a fine
poultry farm stocked with $500 thor
oughbred white leghorn hens and has
gathered as many as 1.042 eggs in q
single. During the period between
April / and June 10. Mr.: Browse ship
ped eggs to the value Of $500. Some
crop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

Twenty.six men from this state are
enrolled in the Plattsburg, N. Y, mill.
tary camp of the Military Training
Camp association OF the United States,
according to letter received BY
Charles n. Kimball, Of Sistersyille,
from the enrolment committee. The
names OF the West virginians At
Plattsburg are Harry Concord Franz.
helm, William Conrad Kirbach, .Chas.
McCarnie. Johnson C. Mckinley, Fred
G. Roderus, and Arthur c. Stifel, all
OF Wheeling; Thomasson, Herbert F.,
Ansted, Fayette county; Wright, oneg
Robert, Barboursville; Simmons, Shell.
don w, Bethany college. Bethany;
Carney, Carl c.. 1916 Central avenue,
Charleston: Jackson, Joseph. r.. Char.
'eston: Montgomery. Archibald Rog-
ers, jr. Clothier; Nicholas, Newton,
LIN Grove. Beech Glen; Gaines l..
Ebersole. Fayetteville; Field, John
William. Keystone, Mcdowell coun-
ty; Koetz, William j., Keyser; Cuno,
John B.. Maben; Campbell, George W.,
Marlinton; Coulter, John Lee, Nor.
gantown: Hodges. Charles Edward,
Morgantown; Truscott, Frederick W.,
Morgantown; Jones, George NJ, Oak
Hill. Fayette county; Polk. Armour
cantrell, Petersburg; Kimball, Chas.
Nathaniel, Thistle building, Sisters.
Vile; Tams, William p, Tams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
Wise Parents Know This
of Baby Coaches

that II really pays to get good kind, even though
1t costs more at tho start Then you are sure Of
expert construction, comfortable upholstery, good
springs and all those other features which make
for the baby's comfort and the long life Of the
vehicle All the carriages and go.carts which we
sell to parents live up to this standard Carriages
$3.50 to $4,000 GoCarts $500 to $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
Whittall
Teprac Wilton

WhlttaII IS the one rug name
that is known to nearly every
homemaker in America. The
Teprac Wilton rug Is a wool
Wilton Of high quality-the best
low.priced, Atwood Wilton in
the market. High pile and fast
colors-made for hard wear.
27x54 inch rugs ......... $3.50
S6x6S inch rugs ........ $3.50
4hx71s feet rug ........ s14.5o'
6xs feet rugs ........... $3.50
SkIl0ls feet rugs 49,. $3.50
sx12 feet rugs ......... $3.50
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
MCCLURE TELLS WHY
LYONS WAS BARRED

sportipg Editor The Washington Heah, Dear Sir
In order to let the fpubtin underNand the cause of
the arEuments which during the course Of the
Monawk- Southern sRne Yesterday at Union League
Park. beg to STATE ths following facts:
In pac1cal1 every gane ve have played aEainst
local teams this year We have faced the same
men playing under the name of Q different club
IL has been case Of playing picked" teams under
several different clubs names. This system did not
meet with my approval l insisted to ths-manAger
of the Southsrns when we met hs team that thess
conditions should not exist. We (the manager Of
men On an eligible hs which exchanged with
one another.
Manager Ffye submitted his List to NE which I
accepted and he accepted . list which i submitted.
No other players than the ones listed were TO be
eligible for this game Through an oversight left
the name Of Angon OF my List and wrote asking
permission to add this name and receiving no oo-
jection took It for granted that It sttfActovy
During the game Koogie was put tn By the South
eru management and he not On their list.
The Southe1ns claimed the night to uss KooSie IN
exehanse for tie privilege granted me IN regard 70
Babe Lyons Of the viglants was sent into the
game and objected On the grounds that be was
not On the eligible list Of the southem team. As
you held the original hst you know thGt Lyons was
not eligible. do not blame Mr. Ffys In attmptr
ing to Strengthen his team With the addition of
Lyons but had faced too many an-stG teams
this season md refused to do 30 IN this
sincs the public demands that l face an sllstar
team made up Of the sest players fn the local IN
dependant teams ! have fiyen Chauncey Koofe. of
the vislants. game for Sunday, with his snstr
team, and will play against any ssrs that he may
desire TO put into his lineup. Hoping the football
fans realize my position In this case and thanking
you for past fasou. am yours truly.
O. r. MCCLURE.
Manager Mohavk A. c. Football Team, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
GOLF AND TENNIS NOTES
BY r. III. YOUNG.

these days on the recent arrival Of Louis
/. Doyle. tr." The youngster Is already
quite "racketter." -
While the fifteenth hole is being i'm
proved, Chevy Chase players are using
temporary tee which has shortened
the distance somewhat with the result
that the hole Is now being reckoned as q
par one instesdof 5.
While some golfers would give an arm
or a leg fos the privilege of winning a
prize in a tournament, others don't seem
not. F, b. Pyle and Charles H. Orms
have not yet played on the tie between
them for the net score prize In the 1915
Columbia tournament. This reminds US
that Allan Lard, Of Chevy Chase. and
Arthur s. Mattingly, of Columbia, still
have a tie to play off for the Qualification
score prize Of the Bannockburn tourna-
ment of 1918. This cup is still waiting
for some one to claim II.
The officers Of the Departmental Ten
mis- League are seriously thinking Of
again changing the plan Of running on its
matches. During the opening season
matches were played on Saturdays only
Last year. two sets Of matches were play
ed on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Of each week. 1t has now been sug.
be- to schedule matches for each day in
the week except Saturday and to. only
play one match a day. In addition t.
the advantage this change would give In
fixing 1t SO that the players would not
have to lose anx time from office, 1t would
also leave them Saturdays open for club
matches, etc.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
.SOUTHERNS BEATEN
BY MOHAWK ELEVEN
Southwest Clubmen Furnish Plenty of
Opposition. but Lose. q to O.

The issue Of the independent football
championship of the District was set
tied beyond all dispute yesterday at
Union League Park, when the Mohawk
Athletic Club eleven took the Southerns
into camp by a % to o count.
The one-sided end of this score does
not do Justice to the great game put up
by the losers, and as predicted the
southerns furnished The Indians plenty
OF opposition. The southwest clubmen
only threatened to score on one occasion.
this coming In the third period when they
worked the ball to the 2s-yard line, but
Hager ~alted this slow but sure drive
by in cepting a forward pass. The
southerns gathered six first downs during
the fray to thirteen made by the In
dams This is the largest number Of
first downs made on the Indians this
season.
Shortly after the kickofr the Mohawks
held the Southerns for downs and Dyer
hit on right tackle for a 40-yard run
and touchdown. In the second period
jackson, Of the Southerns, dropped back
behind his own goal line to punt, but
when he recovered q bad pass he at
tempted a forward pass which hit the
goal posts, giving the Indians a safety.
After five minutes Of playing in the
third period the Mohawks forced the
Southerns back and Hurley was thrown
behind his goal line for another safety.
From this point on until the closing Of
this period the Southerns started a sure
parade toward the Mohawks' goal line.
but Hager stopped the forward march
by intercepting an aerial heave.
Capt. Paul CohiIl, of the Indians"
who has been nursing a broken arm
since the Wilkens game, at this point
rushed into the fray and Hager shot q
forward pass in his direction which he
gathered in and ran forty yards for q
touchdown.
In the last period Hager intercepted a
forward heave Of the Southerns and ran
IS yards for the Indians other counter.
The defensive. playing of Towers.
Deakin and Turner for the Indians" and
Herman, jackson and Norton for the
Southerns, were the features Of the
game Hhe lineup and summary: