davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
FOR TRADE

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE ONE
two bottom 14-nch gang pillow for
three bottom. Phone 9251. j. H. Dye.
289-t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

FOR RENT Il HOUSEKEEPING
suite; also sleeping room. Call
1O5W. BIT South jefferson. 37-4S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

and Sellers In the final 100 yards like
a house afire. and almost caught them,
but finished five yards in the rear.
After winning his heat in sensational
fashion, Frank Shea. of Pitt. failed to
come through" in the final event of
the l4O yards handicap, finishing among
the ALSO rams" The conqueror of Ted
Meredith started thirteen yards In back
of scratch. This event was won by
Fields of Baltimore.
Jimmy Curran's Mercersburg Acad-
emy two-mle relay team obtained
second leg on the Philadelphia Press
trophy when Allen Swede, the latest
sensation In track circles. outran Dewey
Rogers. the Penn freshman anchor man
The former Northeast captal stuck TO
Swede until the last lap when the up
State runner opened up and fairly flew
over the boards, winning by ten yards
As n result of last nights service
relay races. the Camp DIX quartet Will
meet the First Naval District Of Bos-
ton for the service one-mile relay cham
pionship.
Seventeen events are on tonighta
proeram Chief interest centerS In the
oue-mile race for the Meadowbrook cup,
I'm which Joie Ray, Eddie Fall. Mike
Devanney. Jack Ryan and Dresser VIII
compete Ray Is out to smash Johnny
Overton's worlds record for the mile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
LITHUANIAN COUNCIL
CONDEMNS TRAITORS
Bolshevism in United States De-
clared Disintegrating Force
of Misrule

WASHINGTON. March 9.--The Lithu-
anian National Council. in statement
issued here today. condemns the Lithu-
anian Workers Council as Il part Of the
same Bolshevlk party that Is disinteg-
rating Russia. The statement says:
"The Workers Council is controlled by
men but recently the objects of grave
suspicion on the part of the United
States Government, because Of their
reasonable utteranCes against the draft
law and other matters pertaining to the
conduct and aims of the war. Its mCm-
bership has been largely recruited from
the so-Called Peoples Council, the
Lithuanian Socialist Federal and other
associations sporadic in their nature
whic. tester In times like these and
whose propaganda, If successful, would
be utterly subresive Of law and order,
"The effects of Bolshevik mlsrule are
seen in the chaos now reigning in Rus
sia under Lenine and Trotslly. who have
evidently pocketed their thirty pieces OF
silver for the betrayal of IA nation. There
IL good evidence to support the ASSERT ion
that these two worthless, prior to their
departure from the United States. Were
literally supplied with funds by per-
sons now backing the Workers Coun-
ell who have continued their support of
the two traitors and. no doubt. secretly
approve the ruin which the BolshevilS
leaders have wrought"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
EUening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

CAMBRIA A. C.--Gussie Lewis, this
city. trimmed Dutch Brandt. New York;
battling Murray. this city. outboxed Lit
tie Hear. Montana; Young Merino, New
York. ;, drew With Young Coster; thi.
!ioody Welsh. North Penn. fought sin
hard rounds With s,onnsG GomSrr sSs1; Eddie
kowsky; this city; In tiye rounds.
Paul, beat Harry Condor. Brooklyn, in
ten hard-to9sht rounds; t;eorge Robin.
Demers. Woonsocket,, was the victor
over Joe Rivers, Gloucester. In ten
NAVY YARD-Darby Casper, L, :.
~. stopped Willie smith. Csaacs. Ia
Rsnse, rsceyed the referees decision
oyer Eddie Tourangeau; Csaacsj Raiph
charles PRESLEY. Of the ship -Heienta,
Jnmss malpn: u Johnsy =; \ SuitS stSrso: was
DIES NOME; WS:.,0.t l4tW,ArsiL,s "A sIssIs Role
Hobby Waoush beat Eddie scuiicy il,
ten rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
WASHINGTON Nturch o

WASHINGTON. March ..
Japan is in the throes Of Il very real
German scare, Confidential adviccs
reaching diplomatic circles today made
this very plain. Toxic has information,
which is accepted there as In every
way authentic that the German pris-
oners in Siberia already have been re-
organized and armed Through the
connivancc of the Bolshevill authorities
these men have been able To- get cnor-
NOUS quantities OF supplies from both
German and Austrian sources, these adj
vices set forth. and they now constitute
a real menace TO the control of the Pa
CifC by Japan and the Entente
AS a result of this situation II is he
lieved here that Japan will renew her
request to the United States to assent
to q japanese military expedition into
siberia. II. in fact, such Il renewal has
net already been made The White
House and state Department maintained
today their refusal to discuss the con-
tents of the message received from AM
hassadnr Morris at Toxic yesterday.
That the Entente is completely con-
yinced of the necessity of action by
Japan Is best shown by the statement
Of Lord Robert 'cCil Minister Of
Blockade, and of Andrew Bonar Law
Lord Robert natly characterized the
Siberian situation AS menace, and
further charged that a PrusSian general
has been sent to that section to- assume
command Of the liberated and organ
ICED German prisoners. In diplomatic ic
circles here today II was assumed that
London. Paris and Rome all have re-
newed their persuasion to have the
United states accept their Views of tho
Japanese Siberian situation.
There is little likelihood of any
change of policy Ivy the United States,
President Wilson today IL shaping his
course from the recommendations of
Ambassador Francis in Russia. Mr..
Francis does not believe that Germany
can completely crush Russia. II the Boil
sheviki, when they meet in Moscow next
Tuesday. ratify the Gcrman-imposed
peace. the Ambassador believes that
another government. which will be more
representative of Russia, will BE- formed
and will repudiate such action.
Naturally. should Ambassador Francis
sec any reason for any foreign interfer-
pnCe in Siberia he will go inform the
President. and the course OF the United
States will be shaped accordingly. But
until the Ambassador does believe thar
such action is necessary the United
States will maintain its present position
of refusing to assent To any Interference
with Rusisa's own affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
SprOuI MdOrSeS
"Dry" Amendment


Continued from PAGE One
ness rather than be made the roosting
place for inCompeTents
There is a great opportunity for real
constructive work in Pennsylvania.
Much has been accomplished, but great
deal remains to be done, and IL we should
be successful in getting "A Governor down
here in this southeastern section | prom
tsc YOU that we will try to write some
new progressive, constructive history for
Pennsylvania that We will, first of all.
stand by the nation in its present emcr-
gency and that We will at all times stand
by Pennsylvania"
The annual meeting was enthusiastic.
with delegates from every precinct.
Other speakers included state Senator
T. Larry Eyre, Representative T. s.
Butler, Fred r. Macdonald and Frank
Campbell.
The fact that Senator. Sproul virtually
came out for the national prohibition
amendment will greatly change the
political situation relative 10 the guber-
Material fight. political observers here
said. Commissioner O'Neil, who is Gov
ernor Brumbaugh's candidate for the
Republican nomination. was the only
rival of any considerable strength who
was out for prohibition. Should Sem
ator Sproul actually declare for the
issue as campaign issue then it will
have the effect of virtually killing the
amendment as an issue in the guber-
material fight.
1t has been freely predicted by close
friends Of the Wares that they would
ultimately declare for O'Neil unless
Sproul came out for the amendment.
They have been near to the step in that
they have declared that the candidates
for the Senate and House should be sup
ported only when they have shown that
they are the choice of the majority of
the people and regardless of their stand
for or against the liquor question.
What the attitude of the Wares will be
toward Sproul If he runs on the dry"
platform Is not even predicted by their
close friends Many think they will as
sumo II neutral attitude and leave it to
the two candidates to fight for the votes
themselves. The Sproul step of today in
indorsing the prohibition amendment as
a moral issue will probably go a long
way toward bringing about harmony in
the Republican ranks.
Leading politicians said this afternoon
the platform of the party will not be
drafted until after the primary election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Hot Springs Entries for Monday

First race, claiming, $500. four-year-olds
and up, 5ip furlongs-sIds Cummings iOi
Ruth Wehle, l02 Dominion Park. i02; Rey
Ennis ZOE: 'General. 1903; SINAI, IUB; June
l0a; Tom Caro- los; Fayorlte Article. ito
Palatable, Ill; Kama. liz; Blrdman, ila.
Also ellgible,,Nooiseless. los; Ina Kay, 1l3
second race, maidens, $500 three-year-
G ss Sassy ESo oIEs%s iOi banthsS ca
l0t; Noyation. 10i barbara Shilling, iOI
ios iot tasEa2 RSs iSS RED s
lo6. Harry Burgoyne. 100 Also elisibie-
Run Lad. iosi Cork; 100; Alpha Ray. Ioi.
olds and up mills and 10 ysrds,.Treewen
ios; kez,,sh !9s; Elsaro, u, 1855 Aver,
Tameriane, i0Ii Certain Point, i0ii Uprirat
10; Ray o i;ht -; Six, s,s Raymond, iit
NJ ||';| |'|'|||!| B
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Men Must Get LIN
havana Entries for Tomorrow

fsrosSss race; three. .year-olds and upward. 3
j0a sssE'Flckle. Fancy. SO: flames g..
l1.i tnesrsht sand, 105; Dufloss. 1O7 Golden
Eavsr 'yoi bunice, l0s Lady Jane Grey, los (;
1salwara 10; Roscoe Goose, ilo; King
14oooc race, throe-year-olds and upward.
Esr. iurlongs-BaJazet 81; Zuzu, 0S;
IInSsn,et L.. l0I; Lantana, 1OT, Lola, IOT I;
lid. phnai 100; Hattie Burton, Ito; Biddy
lid ''ue Racer llO; Clark NJ, he; Encore.
,&6bds 6bdslrd race. three.year-olds and inward
sNo,h m'ie-Pretty Baby. 81; Get Up, 90;
Bsrrore Machre. %; Black Frost, 101
ben. ioani lOo; Jack Hanover. 1903: Old
Fo,.arv,SS; avS; Miss Fannie 1O3; Lyte, 1O3.
slds sns race, Florida Handicap, three-year-
Asrders sna as upward, 5000. 5h furlongs-
tpsrt,:. 70; Rochsster,- 1O2: Back Bay, 1Oa /;
1f0: NJ; Little Nephew. 100; Rafferty,.
>sar'eia.' ace. the Haysna Handicap. three
nlIes~ and upward. $1,000. added l 1-l6
Id iia.e 70; Moneymaker. los: Big
Qlmuls ~ Iippo sahib, 90; Wenonah, 105;
Hsker NJ pio' Sun God. lis. (Alert. Money
n Sixth s rs Iodo-Spence-p -portch entry.)
tt0. m,ae race, three-year -olds and upward
AFchmon, eng 20 yards-Parr, 100: Col.
~ James, ~; 'MoneXmaker. l0T; .sena-
ssiS race ,hSssenISy; Essls Henry; lia ins v,w.ra
2lle and SO ysrds&Rins of or the Spscar. Scar.
fiEScs'sesioni iScs'se iol: .LO9aon Girl los;
n ';;il ~ y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
TUSCANIA SURVIVORS ARRIVE
Thrilling Stories of Torpedoed
Transport Brought by Liner

AN ATLANTIC PORT March .
bringing thrilling stories of their eve.
periences several survivors of Tho
transport Tuscana, which was torne-
doed Off the Irish coast while carrvino,
American troops to France. arrived here
today on transatlantic liner.
The survivors said that eighty soldiars
were sent TO hospitals for treatment Of
injuries ana shock. but that most Of
and proceed to the front "''''S
There We're 207 passengers on boora
the arriving liner among them Ia,
Stewart Lockart '@'uy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
HINKEL OFFERS $4,000
FOR DEMPSEY-FULTON GO
Cleveland Promoter Will Give Big
Purse for l5-Round Bout
Memorial Day

CLEVELAND. o.. March 9---An-
nouncement was made here today that
Matt Hinkel. Cleveland promoter. has
offered to put up a $4,000 purse for
flfteen-round bout between Fred Full
ton and Jack Dempsey TO be staged at
Canton. Ohio. on Memorial Day.
Whether they will accept the offer Is
for Fulton has already
refused $4,000 guarantee to meet
Dempsey, saying he will not meet the
Pacific coast fighter until he has had
n match with Willard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
$4,000 on Knockout

81 will bet $4,000 of my own money
that | will knock out willard inside OF
twenty rounds II given the opportunity"
There! 1t seems to be rather up to
Champion Jess to come through with
what is popularly known as "A rejoinder
And the most popular rejoinder he could
make would be his signature TO a set of
articles calling for him to engage Full
ton in a box fight for the championship
OF the world. If willard doesn't believe
the reasons Fulton has set forth here,
maybe he will get mad and attempt TO
show the country they're not true. Moth
ing could possibly strike the country as
being more acceptable way Of showing
ofI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
RUMANIA BREAKS OFF
PEACE TALK WITH HUNS

LONDON. March 9.-RumanIa has
broken off peace negotiations with Ger.
many, hut hes concluded peace with
Russia according to Petrograd Of
fetal wireless received today.
Peace has been concluded at Odessa
between Russia and Rumania," the wire
less said. "The latter will evacuate
Bessarabia. which will be occupied by
the Russians.
"lsumania refused to accept the G,r-
man peace conditions and negotiations
were broken Off. Rumania, however. is
believed to be in danger of capitulatinc, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Berkeyhyser Begins Term

john Berkeyhyser, thirty-four years
old, 1853 South Forty-ninth street, to-
day began an eighteen months sentence
in the county prison for causing the
death of Mr., and Mrs Thomas Wark on
December !. lie ran down the couple
from n trolley car at Forty-eighth street
and Woodland avenue lie was SEN
fenced by Judge Ryan in Quarter Ses.
SionS Court Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
1000 JAPANESE TROOPS
REPORTED IN SIBERIA

ls'Nl'psN, Aliltll y.
The landing of 1000 japanese troops
at Nladivostok in January is reported
in the Novaia Zhizn, Il Pctrograd news
paper, copies of which have been re-
ceived here. According to this report.
the japanese cruiser Miltado arrived
January - and was followed by two
more cruisers January IL
Four thousand soldiers were landed
and officers continued to arrive in Nladi-
vOstok daily. according to the news
paper. The Japanese admiral assured
the local Workmens and Soldiers Coun-
ell the arrival Of ships and troops should
not be considered as the beginning of
military operations, hut they were there
10 protect Japanese subjects
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Campbell SCORNS
VARE INVESTIGATED
Magistrate, Accused of Po-
litical Desertion, Scathinglyl
Denounces "5O-50" Rule
NOT TRUE REPUBLICANS

The Narc-controlled City Committoe
has started its investigation OF the.
political desertion' of Magistrate Will
liam j.. Campbell lie is charged with'
baving supported the Town Meetiux'
Srty candidates last fail after promis-
ing to support the "hfty-ffty" ticket
elected by the Republican organization.
The city Committee appointed a conn
n1ittee of three to conduct the investign-
tion of Campbell's case. He was notified
recently that he might present his case
to the committee and last night appeared
al the headquarters of the City Commit,
tee at Eleventh and Chestnut streets.
and presented a typewriter statement,
Campbell is one OF the few ward lead
ers who supported the late Senator
James r. McNlchol who has not gone
over to the Ware leadership since Seua-
tor MoNichols death. He is a member
Of the city Committee from the Twenty.
fifth Ward His statement follows.
The committee on investigation In
connection with charges prefcrred
against me relative 20 my alleged dis
loyalty TO the Republican candidates at
the last November election has invited
me to make such statement and CONTRA
diction OF witnesses In my own defense
as ] desired.
AGAINST MURDER TICKET
81 absolutely deny have ever been
disloyal TO Republican candidates.
Throughout my life have always Sup
ported the Republican candidates when.
ever they represented decency and good
government. II the alleged dlsloyalty 10
III connection with the magnincent ma
1ority Tor good government oy the IN
a 80 hA xtxt-A -
uepenuent voters OF the Iwehty-nttn
ward at the last elecuon am proud q
the opportunity which l ana my 1rienoe
mad III rolling up majority OF 2TOV.
against the murder ticket
'I took no tainted money at your
hands. The $500 with which your
treasurer imagined he could obtain my
support to the criminal combination now
represented by the city administration
and the contractor boss / returned intact
No penny Of it was used by me or my
friends.
"I do not apologize for the vote In my,
ward Tho neople of the Twenty-flfth
Ward are decent. Intelligent, conscien-.
tious and respectable. even if the vast
majority of them work hard at daily
Labor TO earn their daily bread They
do not, and never will. approve of an
alleged Republican organization which
seeks to carry out its debasfng orders
by. corruption of the police force, by
black jacking. by the Importation of gun
men and thugs, by the murder Of faith
full policemen or by the shameful lootine
of the public treasury.
CONTEMPT FOR MlSGOVERNMENT
"The citizeps or the Twer,v os,n
Ward recorded their contempt for the
shameless misgoyernmert of smith md
Ware last November, and they will con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
HARRISBURGERS DON'T
WANT SCOTT NEARING
Petition Mayor TO Prevent Him
From Making an Open-Air
Speech

HARRISBURG. March 9,--Prominent
citizens today petitioned Mayor Keister
to prevent the appearance In this city
of Scott Nearing. Nearing has been
risburg and a storm of public protests
arose today when the Patriot. Demo-
cratic National Chairman Vance G, Nc
Cormick's newspaper, published Near
ing's picture under two-coiumn head
ment that this would not prevent his
addressing an open-air meeting in Mar
ket Square.
Harrisburg, which has sent so many
volunteers TO the front that II has not
subscribed every war-service fund here,
Is intensely patriotic, and there are
open threats Of tar and feathers if
Nearing attempts to talk,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Says Jess Showed Nothing

Third. willard has had one no-deci-
sion fight since winning the title. and
none of importance before. Barring his
fight with lack Johnson. Willard
showed nothing--either before or a',cr
that bout.
Fourth ! have been lighting twice
month for two years. Willard has
had one fight in three years. ! am In
condition Willard is scNenty-tive pounds
overweight: taking off that weight will
weaken him; I will be at my best. In
the last three months | have knocked
out Tom Mcmahon and Gunboat Smith,
both OF whom defeated willard. He
couldn't do anything with Frank Moran
in ten rounds; ! knocked him out in
three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

meeting and expects TO make IL inteTestipg
In the coming set-to. Jack Thompson ths
western colored heavyweight, winner Of bis
last three bouts here, takes on Cleve Haw
kins in the semiwlnd-up. In the other
bouts Larry Williams meets George Ashs
X D. Joe o. Donnell takes on Toughey Mur
ray and Max Williamson clashes with Joe
Monroe.
DomInick Tortorich. New Orleans boxi,,
promoter, has offered Furious Fredwa "a
Fulton a guarantee OF $500 to box Jscii
Dempsey, heavyweight sensation. In a twenS
ty-round. contest.
IT Is rumored that Jim coffey, the Dublin
giant, has retired from the ring. Coffev
refused TO engage in any bouts his ma 10 q. =
has booked for him.
Eddie OKeefe Is training for his bout with
Harry Kid Brown, the student pugiiist ~,
the National A. A. March 10. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
War TO HAVE EFFECT
ON BASEBALL HABITS
Earlier Rising, Slricter Train
ing and General Economy
This Season

.,,,,
olr'eter trainlhg metilouS anu e'',u. ',a,,
rsuistons all through the ea''pa.S a,a y
viii be features OF the MAJOR ieasue
~ .s,s wv s ,ns ',,e 80 hoa, thrown a,road-
r.s, rs.en,,,, Ia 80, thot IN. Cavern
man, Sss or,n,,,,s,ad ,ba IIooyarizinp of
sood ana nu, oa',son,'a,,n,, is tbo ,y.tchword
~ ~, "p ,,', ,,aoars nil olI be
mi, Toe 81, " =" saIi I've limo
wv '0a'' Co. 49,
ms coming TRIP OF the hed noN ~
NV springs VIII see 'he piah pu' nv
enect Immediately heretofore ooaIu nv
sW Dig league hotei meant II uer'en-
~ous variety oil tood ana oiShes 10 ehooae
.oni anis year 'he new Ned noM ''Ia.,-
the management at Hot Springs and sug-
iied. More solid food and a smaller
%eV 10 choose from VIII DC 'he ru'e III
AV' springs IN March.
No Luncheo, P,Io
e'" i,"'@
sust Us ised SoX teams ior the ast
s.u 80, seasons nave mad TO cohnhe tneir
's si,, energies TO Two pig meals, 30
nex, month soi,on' ,", ,,,,, a' D., aSrarienoes
hays nrornd 'v.ow ,ro sun. "St eA -. n,,s
day tends 70 - 49, roay,, n,ith
/, fhe resnI, ~ ',an ,a' sson
: sufYsrs anrr"at, IL ,is, p'"' III '''N
4. -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
USAACS WRESTLE WELL.
BUT LOSE BOXING BOUTS

The United States Ambulance Corps,
at Allentown, cannot only play football
and basketball, but the camp mas some
Skillful wrestlerS and scientific loXers.
In dual meet last night at the League
Island Recreation Building the Esaac's
won both wrestling bouts and captured
one of the four boxing contests. SO on
the nights tourney the score stood three
victories each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
JAPANESE ALARMED
AT GERMAN MENACE
German Prisoners in Siberia
Reported Aiming and
Ripe for Action
NEW PRESSURE ON L. S.
Wilson Expected 10 Stick to Policy
Despite Representations From
Allied Capitals
TOXIC, March 9.

The shadow of the German
menace is looming blacker in the
Far East daily.
Newspapers declare that the pos
sibility of German airplanes over
Toxic and ths presence of subma-
rines in the Pacific il not a mere
dream. now that the Germans domi.
nate Russia. but very dangerous
likelihood that must be considered.
The press is urging action without
any delay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
nISSTONS TAKE LEAD
OVER JERSEY CITY
purnett and Eastwood Tally
Goals That Send Sawmakers
to the Front


ito load over the
Disstohs W." ,.,,, o,o,,c
Massey City eleven III 'N"'''''"'
'.r match at Disstons Ban iarh'
socce' ,.,r,,b street. this after
state roau "'', .,..,.,,,a,,or, accounted
noon, when the "a"
a. four goals to the SkeeteTS WV !"
as,,..6vc minutes of play.
we in'' ,,, attack for pisston,
4 Burnett Ieu .,.,,. T.,
ACCOUNTING for tue II,S'
me- initial period. Inc p"lt SUI N"1
rushed into the Jersey terT,'ol!. So"
hoot BY Fisher sent the pan 70 '"r lul
vard line and from TINS point bu' 'Iett
msuaged. through drlDDhhg' 10 shoot II
ars, for a point
rest wood accounted for the second
...I a little later and near IN" end "t
~ half Burnett scored another, Shan-
o.. .aliied the lone goal for the Skeeters
~. short time before the whistle
Wss U.S.
s0Iuss n'ss,np won the toss and rushed the
~ ,,,,,,odiately back into the Jersey.
nsn ,orr,,orv A clever boot by Fisher
Ies ,ho nigsl;in back to the iO-yard
',an s.n' After considerable dribbling by
,'", ..,s s,dea Burnett found an open field
srd shot the pigskin for the first count
a,h,n a ten minutes of play. Score:
ns",nr l. Jersey city. o.
a.. Tho next play Jersey City rushed
,hs hall 10 within ten yards Of Disstons
saa, when Zernbaner Kicked for Il count