davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10
THE BEEFSTEAK.


CHAPTER CVI.
/ said we were greeted boisterously
by Bob s friends. 1 should have said,
he vast Men here and there bowed to
me, some of the women were more cor
dial, but their eordiality was 50 evil
IDENTITY forced it brought blush to
my face, and made it difficult to re-
spond. They were all having much too
welcome one who had the reputation of
being kill-joy.
Bob was soon pounced upon, and led,
pretending to resist, away from me.
Gladys Root and Soma Wells each had
hold Of an arm, and laughing, protesting
Bob was led away.
1t was all quite harmless no one
but a perfect stick would give it a min
ute Is thought, / mused bitterly. A few
moments laughter and pleasure without
other significance than the high spirits
Of the participants.
''Careful, Margaret | said to my
self, Just as Elsie came across the room
to me and whispered:
''Brace upl you look as if you were
at funeral, instead of a becfsteak.
\ GU are stunning tonight. ! never saw
you look better. Now go to 1t! here
Toml' she called her husband, Take
Margaret along with your crowd; l IN
sitting beside the host.
All right, come on Margaret y and
Tom after one puzzled look at me took
my arm and piloted me across the room
to where Marion Riggs and Fred Lang
worth were sitting. g You are looking
great tonight" " he whispered just be-
fore we reached them.
They both treated me politely, but
coldly. Had | been asked | should have
begged to sit anywhere but with those
two. | couldn t forget that Fred Lang
worth had said he pitied Bob for mar
rying me; nor that Bob had gone out
to see Miss Riggs in spite of my obJec-
tions.
But it is wonderful what an effect
the knowledge that one looks well has
upon one. Tom s compliment was like
q stimulant to me 1 paid no attention
to the slight coldness in the attitude OF
both, but commenced at once to talk.
. Ism t this delightful" l said as the
huge white butcher s aprons were
brought to us, "'This is my first eX-
perienee at bcefsteak dinner.
"Why / thought you had always Iv-
ed in New York; Miss Riggs return
ed.
~ have-that is way up in the
Bronx. But until was married l knew
nothing of the gay side of New York
ana since IL hesitatod, whore was my
foolish speech leading met 'and since
l repeated, the children have kept me
at home very closely, - it was am effort
to finish my little speech, hut Elsie had
told me to use all means, and that the
children would be a great help to me-
With their help ] had bridged one dan
gerous moment.
Then you do not object to a little
ilevitv now and then3N Fred Langworth
asked while Tom Barton watched me
with that same puzzled look on his face
he had worn when he saw me first.
esNo. indeedl a little nonsense, you
know the rest, - l retorted.
Well, all I can say is that l am glad
your boys are old enough to leave. We
shan't excuse you again Tom sald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10
The Daily Novelette,
THE ONE WAY OUT.


With a light heart Ryneek Slickers
entered Bill and Dunn department
store to buy a Christmas present Tor
Watabelle Spound.
"Im just look around, he thought
thinkingly, ON look around untl l
see something thatn just suit her.
like-~a-well, l II just look around.
And he started to look around. he De
gan looking around at quarter past
twelve and at 4:39, after having walked
76S miles of aisles, he was still looking
around. Painting from exhaustion, ne
leaned against a stack of ladies redue-
ell spamisoles and became aware OF the
sympathetic Finnish blue eyes OF ina
Hurry salesgir, gazing into has. -
"Can 1 do anything for youa' she
eooed Finnishly.
"Oh, l hope sol'' replied Ryneek
iSlckers weakly. eI've been looking
for something for certain Miss Wata
bell SpoUnd."
'sPerhaps she would appreciate a eah
airy bird shade, = said Miss h"ffy.
"Her canary is a parrot, rephe'
Ryneek gloomily.
"wen, perhaps nice box of wash
ahie cough drops.
''Shc never coughs.
Ina Hurry wriakled her calm ero'
into three long wrinks.
"How about silver bedroom le
cream freezeri' She said at last.
ssShe loaths ice cream, said Ryneel
/ IShekers,
AS his detected eyes continued {
! gaze into the ewes Of Ina Hurry the,
Frightened with the light Of a grea
idea-the one way out. He took Mis-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10
When Iching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin inn
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for S5c or 81 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. soon
YOU VIII find that irritationss pimples'
blackheads. eczema. blotcheS ringworm
and similar skin troubles VIII disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating. satisfy.
inc LIQUID. is all that IS needed. for It
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
The skin soft. smooth and healthy.
ne + ". Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10
Feels Better NoW
Than for 20 Years
FruitOla and TraxO Used
With Most Gratifying
Results

''Fruitola and Traxo have made me
feel better than / have for more than
thirty years; can now eat anything
without having Indigestion or heart
burn, and am free from those terrible
dizzy spells and pains in the back and
sides. One bottle made new man of
me-. This is the statement Of Mr.. Dan
iel J. Pellier, 3 Mason st. Gloucester,
Mass. Thousands have used Fruitola
and Traxo with equally satisfactory re-
suits and testify to the effectiveness
of this treatment. Anyone who suffers
with stomach or liver trouble or in
festinal disorders, should at least try it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

Fa and TTaxO compounded in the Pus Laboratories at MOce
Commercial street, Doctors rscTpon is not necessary Fruit
tgng the hardened particles that much suffering dcar
the sufferers relief
to efficacy.
mostef
be Laboratories,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10
Rippling Rhymes
THE KNITTERS
by Walt Mason

My aunt is knitting wooden socks her
labors never cease; my sister May, she knits
all day, and so does Jane, my niece. The
women keep on knitting things, they never
seem to tire; my grandma sits and knits
and knits, just like a house afre. say
to them, "Oh, females, do take a rest,
| pray; my auto waits outside the gates, so
let us scorch away. All work and little
foolishment makes Jack a Ounce they tell,
so let us ride the countryside, and burn up
gas and YELL" "We have million socks to
knit, " the women say to me; "and we would
hlI1sh To idl1L l1lsh 1uhn1.o rnloac11ro cnn1n1.c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10
Vast Appropriations
Prefer Chamberlain s

"In the course of a conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'S rep
resentative today, we had occasion to
discuss in general way the rierits OF
their different preparations. At hs
suggestion / take pleasure in express
ing my estimation of Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy I have a family of six
children and. have used this remedy
ia my home for years. I consider IT
the only cough remedy on the market,
as / have tried nearly all kinds -
Earl C. Ross, publisher Hamilton Coun
tv Republican, News, Syracuse. Kan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

The weather sharps yesterday dug up blizzard down
in Arizona where it was not disturbing anyone and
started on its travels up through Kansas, and Colorado
and announce that from there it will spread over the en-
tire middle West This on top of the cold spell and SHOWS
from which the east just beginning to recover will cause
more suffering from coal shortage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

be- Get hence and don't disturb us So get hence at our
behest You made us drop stitch, kerhop with your
absurd request" am orphan all alone girls will
play with me; frisky DANES will join my games and
share my harmless glee. I've no companions when
skate no comrades when hunt the girls all knit and do
their Bit their everlasting stunt My aunt is knitting
helpful socks just watch her needles fy My cousin Sue
is knitting too her topknot all awry Twill last till war
is WITH the womenfolk agree; how shall pass the
time, alas? There's none to play with me
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

It is claimed the greatest halibut banks in the world
are off the coast Oregon This may be true but Oregon
ans who are paying 26 to 30 cents pound for this brand
of fish will hardly believe it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-10

Hurry out to supper, became enraptured
with the sound of her eating, and right
after supper he married her.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
Six Central Men Win
Berths On AU-StGr Team
M. U. s. Has Four, While Nor
NAL Has But One, Bip
FarnsWorth.

AS this is the open season for pick
ing all-star football teams. we might
as well get in the game. so here goes
for our all-city selection:
At left end the call goes to Walter
Raney, the fleet youngster who wears
the red and blue OF NJ. u. S., and snags
passes with the same reckless aban-
don OF a drunken 81 Tor getting rid
OF his loose change. While on the
subject, We want to mention Harry
Schorr, Of the High team, who started
out like n tornado n finished on
clutches with water on his knee.
At left tackle we pick Jake Plesofsky
the high school lad, who plays that
position so ac%ceptably for the Green
and Gold machine, but for a%ll-round
ability the Job would undoubtedly 60
to Livar, the l~5-Year-Qld lad who is
relied on to do the boOting and other
heavy work for M. u. s., and while we
regard Ltvar as the best football pros
pect in Memphis for the future, Jake
Is the better man at the present time,
tho choice.
The left guard job goes to that play
err who has made the greatest improve
ment we have witnessed in some time,
for from tho indifferent, careless play
er of last year. Myers Liddon has bios
that no one else In the city Is entitled
to mention for the same position, and
II the NJ. u. S. had u full team that
measured up to the standard of the
three men who stopped offense through
the center there is no argument as to
where the city championship would
have landa1.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
VAMDY TWISTS
TIGERS TAIL
Commodores Pile Up 400
Victory Over Sewanee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 29.-The
annual football contest between Van
derbilt university and the University
Of the South, played here Thursday af-
%ternoon, was n 40 to 0 rout in favor Of
the Vanderbilt eleven. The Sewanee
boys were completely outclassed, al
though the team was reputed by its
supporters to be the best since 1906.
Unison in team work, with a batter
ing attack ~interspersed with forward
passes, were the factors that carried
the day for Vanderbilt.
The first quarter was a see-saw af-
fair featured with a run by Berryhill
for Vanderbilt. Lockland. Nanderbilt's
right half, was injured in the first play
and was replaced by Cuddle, the quar-
ter ended with the ball in the hands OF
the Vanderbilt eleven.
Within two minutes after the opening
Of the second quarter, Beasley had
crossed S~ewanee's goal line for Wander
bits first touchdown, and from that
moment on Beasley was a terror to the
Tigers. He carried the ball over Sc
wanee's goal twice in the second period
and once in the third.
In the first of the last half the Com
modores were only able to add one score
to their total, which came from a broken
field run by "Bunt' Beasley for 30
yards.
The last quarter was a big round for
the C~ommOdores, who, with shift In
their of attack, completely puzzled the
Tigers. Brilliant playing by Berryhtll
and Baker produced two touchdowns in
his quarter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
Lawrie Best Center.

The best snapperback in the city is
Hugh Lawrie, also Of NJ. u. s., and all
through the season he has been such
a bulwark for the Blue and Red lads
that it Is doubtful II anyone will ever
suggest another man for center on the
mythical Rll-star team.
Right guard goes to Ray McGoldrick,
and here Is another lad who has made
wonderful progress In he past year,
for the sub fullhack Of last years Nor
NAL crew has been converted into a
linesman who bids fair to make them
all set up and take notice from now
on. Whether Coach Schloss, OF NJ. U,
s, Is responsible for the difference or
not Ia IN unsolved problem, but the
fact 10 that the improvement Is so ap-
parent that no n could help notice It,
All right, then, wen make It unanis
all arguments so far as the subject
Of right tackles is concerned, for the
high school captain ia head and Shout
ders above everything playing at tackle
In the city. Crawford. of Normal,
started at tackle, n Iid we'll Tor q
when he got back in the game was
switched to the backtield.
Right end goes to another high school
lad, in the person Of Peck Palmer,
the pink-haired lad who put Moon.
Miss, on the football map, by picking
Tschudy, OF NJ, u. s, are good lads at
the position, but hardly measure up to
the standard set by the high school
end.
At the quarterback job we pick Ber-
nard Levy, the signal barker Of the
Green and Gold machine, who is with
out doubt the best broken field run
ner In the city. For all-round work he
is pushed for honors by It'd" Sewell,
the Jackson lad, who Quarterbacks for
Normal, and had he not been called
to Atlanta Just before Normars game
with High, Levy might have had Sc
| rious opposition IN his hands. Sewell
Is a much better kicker han Levy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
OF FOOTBALL GAMES

At Memphis-Camp Shelby 10. Park
Al Memphis-Central high 21. NJ. U.
At Jonesboro. Ark,-Tennesses Nor
mails 81, Jonesboro Aggies 6.
At .Atlanta-Georgia Tech Il, Au-
At Nashvllle-vanderblt 40. sewa-
nee 0.
At starkvllle, ss.-Mlssissippi A.
and M. 81. Mississippi university o.
At Greenvtlle, Misa.-Greenville high
0, Greenville M. A. 0.
At Augusta. Ga,-Camp Hancock 7.
Camp Gordon 0.
At West Point, Miss.-Payns field
2b, Camp Mcclellan 0.
Az, Arkadelphia, Arh.-HendriX o.
Henderso Brown 7.
Al Tulsa. okla.-Arkansas 2s. Ken
At Camp Grsenleaf, Ga - Camp
Greenleaf "a, Camp Hancock Q.
At Chattanooga-Middls Tennessee
Normal (Murfreesboro) -. University
Of Chattanooga 7.
At San Antonio, TeK.-Kelly field 20,
Camp Travis g.
At Austin, Tex -University OF Texas
Z, Texas A. and M. 0.
At Oklahoma City, Okla.-Oklahoma
81, A, and M, o.
At Waco, Tex,-Camp Macarthur 8,
Camp Pike J.
At Dallas, Tex-Love field Is, Texas
A. and M. infantry o.
At Orangeburg-CitRdel 0, University
Of South Carolina 0.
At jacksonville, Fla.-Camp Johnston
0. Dorr and Carlstrom aviation field 81.
At Clemson, s. C.-Clemson Z, David
son 0.
Gordon recommendations Z.
At Hot Springs. Ark.-Ar1ny and
Navy II, Little Rock college 0.
At Loiisville-Camp Zachary Taylor
40, Camp sherman o,
At st. Louis-Wa shington Y. 10, st,
Louis university 0.
At Houston, Tex,--Camp Logan 0.
| Ellington field aviators 3.
Al Roanoke. Va.-V. p. l. 6, v. NJ.
!. 0.
At New Orleans, ~La.-Tulaue u,
Southwestern industrials 0.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS 4b. Tonnes
see Military institute 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures 2S. Penn
State 6.
At Boulder. Col,-University Of Colo
RADIO 10. Colorado Aggies IS.
At Berkeley, Cal-Stanford univer-
slty 0, University Of California O..
At Kansas City-Camp Dodge 7,
At Lawrence. Kas.--University of
Kansas 10. Kansas Agricultural col
lege 7,
At Madison, Wis.-WisconsIn 7.
Michigan Aggies 9,
AT Lancaster. P~a.-Franklin and
Marshall 9, Gettysburg 0,
At Chicago-Chic0go naval reserves
30, Camp Grant 0.
At Cleveland-WeStern reserve II.
Case Z.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Camp Crane IL.
Lehigh O..
At Easton, Pa,-Garden City avia-
tors "a, Lafayette o.
Al Chester, Pa. - Swarthmore Z.
Pennsylvania Military academy o..
At Allentown, Pa,-Muhlenburg 10,
Ursinius 0.
At Vlllano. Pa.--villano IS. Drexel
institute O.
AT Denver-Denver university 16.
Colorado college o.
At Lincoln. Neb,-Nebraska 0. Notre
Dame 0,
Al Berea, baldwin Wallace q,
| Hiram college 0.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29

To-day we run our fingers over our
typewriter and peck nj the phrase.
tower OF strength,
And then we hang the phrase on
Amos Strunk, member of the o%utfieldiug
triumvirate Of the worlds champion
Red Sox,
For Struuk proved TO he that on de-
tense for the Boston crew. The Ameri-
a league official averages, recently
issued, divulge much interesting dope,
as per usual, and one bit is that Strunk
led the league in clean fielding. Jack
son of the White SoX, Hyatt of the
Yankees and Ward Miller of the Red
Sox are above Strunk in The list. hut
they played In only a few games.
Strunk patrolled his section of the
! garden ~ 1l3 games and Is credited
with but three errors, He accepted "a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
WHERE OLD-TIME
FIGHTERS ARE
Many Veterans Pursuing Quiet
Life in Gotham.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-John Gack)
Grace, the chronic globe %trotter, has
GOlU the neei n toe in n out OF
more ports than any other boxer in
captivity. and his wanderings have kept
him well posted regarding the where
about Of most of the old-timers who
were earning their three squares per
when Jack won his X by mitt push
ing.
Grace recently unbuttoned his lower
maxillary to the extent Of digging up
and locating a host Of the knuckle-
busters of other days for an inquistttye
scribe, and it is altogether probable hat
the veteran boxing fans of the country
VIII be glad to hear Of the whereabouI
of many of the old boys.
George Gardner is now in Chicago
dispensing smokes" said Grace. 'Os-
car Gardner is back in Minneapolis
holding down a political job; Billy Muir
ply is in Auckland, New Zealand, work
ing as a tailor; Australian Jimmy Ryan
IS in the saloon business in Baltimore;
Mysterious Billy Smith and Tommy
Tracy are in Portland, Ore, and Jimmy
gardner has a thirst parlor in Lowell,
Mass. d.
my old friend, Kid Mccoy. whom r
fought first in Cleveland and later in
South Africa, is a movie actor in Los
Angeles; Mike (Twin) Sullivan Is work
ing for his father in Boston, and Jack
CTwin) is a boxing instructor in the
army. Honey Melody Is employed in
the navy yard at Chsrlestown, Mass;
Dan Creedon has a saloon in Broken
Hill, Australia; Stanton Abbot is alive
and well in Providence; Jimmy Van
Heest is working in a cafe in Superior,
Wis, and Shadow Murphy is in st. Paul.
Recently l ran into Herbert Slade.
the Maori, in Salt Lake City. He was
sent to America by the late Jem Mace
to fight John l.. Sullivan. He Is farm
ing and getting along nicely. Ed Smith,
better kntown as Denver Ed, and his
brother Paddy are in business in Ever
EFT, Wash. Jimmy Murray is living in
Panama, and Eddie Hanlon is a boxing
instructor in the army. Other Pacific
coast boxers now living in San Fran-
cisco are George Green, the original
Young Corbett; AL Neil, Alex Greggins,
Tlby Irwin, Dutch Thurston and
Young Mitchell.
good living in New York. The last +
heard of Frank Erne he was conducting
a boxing school. Young Corbett is
working on the Stock exchange; Andy
Walsh and Willie Fitzgerald operate
cafes In Brooklyn; Matty Matthews Is
in the theatrical business, and Willie
Lewis is running a r%oadhouse in tho
writer and Jack McAuliffe is going
overseas to do war work. Kid Critic.
is a boxing instructor, Jack Downey Is
a clerk in a city court. Kid MOZART
land has a political job, and Kid Broad
Is acting in the movies.
New York. Joe Bernstein, Dave sulli-
van, Boer Rodel and dozens Of lesser
lights may be seen on the streets Of
the big city any day. All In all, the
old boys are doing pretty we'll"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
DEMPSEY BEATS MISKE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9a.--Jacl
Dempsey won the popular decision from
Billy Miske, OF st, Paul, In n slow six,
round bout here yesterday. Only half
a dozen hard blows were landed during
the fight. There was scarcely any &C
tion in the first two rounds, but In the
third Miske jolted Dempsey with an up
pereut to the Jaw. which gave MIN me
In this round. After this the
bout was all In Dempsey's favor, the
81. Paul man frequently .resorting to
| holding In order to save himself from
punishment,
In the aemifinal Jeff Clark, of At
lantio city, had tho better Of San
' Langford. OF Boston.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode Of Treatment

know what Rheumatism is. They
know that S. s. S., the remarkable
blood tonic, which they originated,
will relieve you of Rheumatism,
Take S. s. S. today. The complete
recovery of thousands of sufferers
by the use of 8. s. 8. Is positive
proof that you can be relieved.
s. 8. S. is a blood tonic--a purifier
that restores the blood, revitalizes
it, cleanses 1t, makes it pure as it
was before it became poisoned,
with impurities. 8. s. S. gives IL
strength to drive out these impure
ties-the uric acid and organic poi-
son and with 1t the Rheumatism
Get 8. S. s. at your druggists, If
you need special advice. write
Medical Adviser, 446 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
NORMAL DEFEATS
AGGIES 80 TO 6
Capt. Farnsworth Stars
Against Jonesboro.

The West Tennessee Normal football
tenn has returned from Jonesboro, Ark
where Thanksgiving afternoon the
squad triumphed over the Aggies by the
score Of 80 to 6. Capt. Bip Farnsworth,
Of the Normal team occupied the cal
cium, going over with four t~ouchdowns.
For the Aggies Tankersly starred, he
being about all the Arkansans had to
offer in the way Of offense for the Nor
mails.
The Aggies will probably como to
Memphis during the ensuing few weeks
for another crack at Normal,
Dukes, Normal fullback, took the ball
on Normal's 10-yard line, from the
Kickoff, and went 30 yards 10 a touch
down. Farnsworth kicked goal.
Normal may play Memphis University
school next Saturday and is also seek
ing u game with Central High, city
champions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29

chances, making $50 putouts and 10
assists. HIS average for the season
was ,9SS, the highest average attained
by any fielder, excepting the three men
named above. They had perfect aver
ages in the few games they played.
Iris Speaker was the busiest little
as II were, and handled S67 chances,
more than any other fly-chaser in the
league, Iris and Bobby Neach played
in III games, the greatest number
boasted IN the list.
Spoke Is credited with 352 putouts
and Is assists. lie fozzled 10. His av-
erage was .97S, Bobby Neach stands
a little above Tristan with a .9T7 av-
eraeo, hut accepted fewer chances.
But the title for clean fielding goes
to Strunf
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
Authorities Say Don't Use
Liniments. Treat 1t Through
the Blood. You Can't
Rub It Out!

Whether your trouble is Sciati-
ca, Lumbago or the dreaded Ar
ticular Rheumatism, the answer Ia
the same. You must treat 1t
through the blood. That Is the
only way to rid the system of uric
acid, purify the blood and revival
ize the nerves If the blood Is
freed from impurities, Rheuma-
tism must go. This, in short, is
the exact knowledge gained by the
research laboratories of the s. s. s.
Co. In Atlanta. There tests have
been made for SO years. They
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
TECH A AUBURN.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 29.-Georgia
Tech defeated the Alabama Poly team
OF Auburn here yesterday in their an
nual Thanksgiving clash, Al to 0. Tech
players used the forward pass frequent
~, and successfully in the first half
OF the game, but in the last two quar-
ters Auburn showed new life, several
times throwing the Georgians back for
losses and holding down the score. The
game was played on a muddy field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
Intercepted Pass Hurts.

In the last quarter Parh field was
desperate, and fought like tigers, only
to see their efforts go for naught, Shell
by made several fumbles, but always
there was a Shelby man TO recover.
Park field again tried passes, and It
was an intercepted pass which gave
shelby It's last touchdown. P~ecldnpaugh
intercepted a pass and took the ball,
racing 80 yards to a touchdown. Capt
Bender failed to kick goal. With the