davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
PERU DENIES REPORT
OF CHILEAN APOLOGY
Consul General In New York Issues
Statement After Receiving ca
Diagrams From Home Orflccs.
OUTBREAKS STILL GOING ON
Hostilltics Reported In Various Cities
OF Peru, Bolivia and Chile, Re-
ported From Argentina.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.--Tho min
lister uf foreign affairs OF Peru.
through EudardO Hlgginson. peru
Wan consul general In the United
states, issued here tonight "A dcniaI
OF a recent statement by tho Chilean
consul general that Peru had hpoI-
ogizcd for It's action In Withdrawing
consular representative from chile.
Cablcgrlms received from the
foreign Office In Lima, Mr. lIiEgin-
son stated, announced that It's soy
erance Of commercial relations with
Chile was prompted, not only by at
tacks In Chilean Citieg against peru
Wan nationals, but 10y forCihle de
tention Uf It's consul at Iquiquc
aboard n ship where he was pre-
vented from communicating with his
government.
The message branded AZ untrue the
claim of tho Chilean consul general,
Carlos Castro RIM, that recognition
OF the Peruvian envoy at Iquiquc had
been withdrawn by chile because he
forwarded to Lima accounts Of anti.
Peruvian demonstrations In Chile,
(which never occurred" and that the
Peruvian authorities had admitted
the falHity OF the reports.
Summarizing the situation as re-
CARDS it's citizens and consuls In
Chile. the Lima authorities. In cable
Grams received by Mr.. Higginson to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
SPENDING AMERICAS
BOUNDING BILLIONS

Billions Of dollars invested In Lab
y'bunds, millions paid for thrift
and war stamps. thousands Of Amcri-
cans learning for the first time the
meaning OF direct taNatiOn--this is
one Of the big stories OF Americas =
participation In the world war
Inevitably, however. the question
Is asked by the millions OF investors
and taxpayers. "What Is the govern
mcnt doing with this hitherto un-
dreamed of national income?" 1t is
In response TO this legitimate query,
IL is announced by the division OF
films. committee on public infOrma-
tion, that the government issued It's
latest comprehensive war picsure,
Americas Answer" which will he
made known at the Majestic thcuter
tomorrow and Monday.
Americas Answer" pictorializcs
In OmprehenSivo way what has
been accomplished in France under
the direction OF Gen. John ]. Perish
Ing during Americas participa ton
In the struggle.
The industrial part OF these acuvi-
ties IL graphically shown This, how
ever. Is only part OF Americas =
Answer" which tho governments
new picture IL said to visualize. The
picture a,sn answers the kaiser's re-
ported declaration that America
wouldn't fight" by showing Ameri-
can soldiers in actual battle, going
cover the top" defeating the crack
Hun shock troops ana winning for
the American marines the title OF
Devil Dogs"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
HUCKINS' VISIT TO TULSA
REVlVES BIG HOTEL TALK

Rumors OF "A big hotel deal were
revived in Tulsa yesterday by the
presence OF Joseph Iluckins, jrr OF
oklahoma city. owner uf tn" Leo
Huckins hotel and Interested in
other extensive hotel properties In
Little Rock and Fort worth.
There were rumOrS also that Mr..
HuCkins might take over the man.
agement of Hotel Tulsa, but no in
formation was forthcoming from any
source TO furnish confirmation Of
these rumOrs.
Mr.. lfuckins' visit 10 Tulsa re-
called tho plans which were mapped
out early In 1877 for Il large down
town hotel In which Mr.. Iluckins at
tho time was reported TO be deeply
interested. The fact that he was
kept very busy Yesterday and that re-
pOrters were unable to interview him
lont color to the report that ne Ia
here on plans having to do with a
large new hotel. He will be in the
city until tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

in the world is located at this point.
The Okmulgco refinery, IN ad-
dition TO having the usual refining
equipment. uses the Rittman process
for cracking" the gas oil after the
lighter grades Of oil have been re-
moved 10y distillatiOn. a consider
able extra quantity OF gasoline IS
thus obtained.
The Sarco plant not only handles
the heavy asphaltum grades Of oil
but also the higher grades from
northern oklahoma At least 90 per
cent Of the crude used at the plant
is Butler county oil shipped In tank
cars. The asphalt and asphaltum
products OF the plant which are
manufactured there are sold all over
the country.
In addition to refining the oil, the
Empire refineries markets its pro-
ducts. A considerable portion is
taken by the Crew -Levick company
another big Doherty subsidiary, but
most OF IL goes direct TO jobbers. As
their part in the war the Empire
reflneries furnished 20 per cent OF
their output direct TO Uncle Sam. A
good portion OF this was aviation
gasoline.
Through the Crew Levick COM
pany, the Empire refineries markets
its gasoline and oils at As different
stations IN the state of Oklahoma. In
Texas under the name OF the Pro-
ducers Refining company, 55 stations
are operated and owned. Their Of
flee is in Fort Worth.
There are very few companies in
the limited States that own more
tank cars than the Empire COM
panies. At the present time 2.l00
are In constant service carrying
products from the mid-continent to
other portions of the United States.
generally to the eastern markets. II
is no uncommon sight for solid train
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
LIBERTY.

Evelyn Ncsbit has always been
noted for her remarkable gowns. or.
course, the real gOrgcOusncss OF their
cOlOring X not shown on the screen,
hut the richness Of material and con
trastIng tones can be readily seen.
Miss Nesbit never feels that she
Is properly attired unless every de-
tail Of her costume matches the gem
oral scheme. ln THE Woman Who
Gave" the production in which she
returns to the screen, Miss Nesbit
makes eighteen changes In order TO
satisfy her ideas OF appropriate cos
cunning. True, her role-that of an
artists model nccessitates more than
the average number Of changes.
Miss Nesbit obtained her knowl-
edge OF color combinations and
artistic lines when, as u girl. she
posed for many Of the famous artists
Of the world. Her favorite cOlors
are Chinese yellow and Venetian red
and many Of her gowns are OF these
shades, ei.hcr separately or In COM
hinRtion. Several are trimmed with
a rare French silver lace OF which
Miss Nesbit fortunately secured a
supply while in Paris before the war
She takes especial delight in her
lulS "Hi'h dit huHl'l'us dHu SostIS'
Ermine prcdOminatcs-alOne and In
combinations with sable and seal
Evening wraps OF ermine with strik-
ing combinations of other furs and
also OF satins and silks are by no
means the latest interesting Items OF
her wardrobe.
Two odd and picturesque fans, one
Of huge black eagle feathers and
another Of long, uncurled plumes.
are among her prizes. but shoes,
stockings, gloves and-well, those
other things which are not so notice
able-are really the big things in
her wardrobe.
displayed in The Woman who
Gave" the william Fox production
TO be shown at the Liberty Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

company AT the broadway theater to-
morrow afternoon and will go fifty
fifty with boic Bridge, in 50 far as
fun making Is concerned in a splen-
did comedy. "Over There" This
play has been prepared especially for
the occasion by Edgar Barnett and
coming from this versatile comedian
should prove "A big hit with patrons
Of this theatcr. Mr.. Bridge has just
returned from the service OF Uncle
Sam and Will he there with bells
on" IN the big funfest scheduled for
Sunday. Final performance OF the
present laughable comedy, What
Happened to Ebenczer" VIII be given
this afternoon and evening with a
program OF splendid song speciaities
including a red d-hot number by Loie
Bridge and special numbers by the
Steinway quartet and the Martin
sisters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
STRAND.

The basis for THE Spirit OF IT"
in which Jack P1ckford is starring
at the Strand theater is an exceed
lngly timely theme-namely, the
present labor situation and the vary
ing agitatlons that are causing 80
much trouble throughout the coun-
try. THE Spirit Of II" has It's locale
In the copper mining district, near
which Is situated the town where the
whole action takes place Jack
Pickford as the hero. coQceives the
original and extremely effective idea
OF mobiNzing the forces OF the vet
eran inmates OF the old soldiers
home both to end the labor trouble
and strike and to stimulate recruit
ing. How both are accomplished is
shown in this extremely interesting
picture. the story Of which. was writ
ten by Judge Willis Brown, OF the
Chicago juvenile court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
ENIPliESS,

To-day Is the last day OF the very
excellent bill now playing at this
popular vaudeville house. Harry
Myers. tho famous film star, has
been the center of attraction. as he
is the first real movie star to visit
Tulsa. lie appears as leading man
for Dorothy Richmond's smart
Orpheum sketch, "A Friend in Need"
All the acts on the hill are good and
that the show Is appreciated Is at
tested by the large crowds. BESIDES
Miss Richmonds sketch. two other
acts on the bill are off the Orpheum
circuit ohnson Bros. q Johnson.
the classy minstrel trio, and Roberts.
Pearl Il White. who present the
laughing skit of comedy singing,
talking and dancing, "a Half Ton Of
Fun" The latter act IL composed OF
three well known vaudeville stars,
Joe Roberts, Lew Pearl and Nina
Shaw. Each have headed their own
acts, Miss shaw having been seen
here at the old Empress with her
own girl minstrel company.
Beginning tomorrow, the Empress
will offer what the management
claims Is the show OF the season"
4 big Orpheum scnsational feature,
THE Rising Generation" with ten
remarkably gifted children. 1t is a
smashing patriotic spectacle that has
aroused tremendous enthusiasm ev-
erywhCrc it has ben seen. aud carries
the official endorsement OF the
United states government officials.
Rupert Hughes. famous novelist, now
military censor of the United states,
and Franklin n. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy, have person
ally pledged their hearty support of
the act and expressed their gratitude
to the producers for giving 1t to the
nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
GRAND.

There is more genuine comedy
wrapped up in three acts OF The
Boomerang" than 1t has been the
pleasure OF New orleans audiences to
have unfolded TO them in a long
time. Tulane patrons Sunday night
voted the work of Winchcll Smith
and Victor Mapes as being the equal
of any seen here in years, II Is
Bclasco production presented with
not "A detail overlooked. IT Is an all.
star aggregation of masters of tho
dramatic art. A doctor tells a youuE
man that he can cure him OF loving
a girl The doctor has just employed
a nurse. and he tells her what love
Is. and how TO play the game The
"hoOmcrlng" comes back To him
when he gets outraEeously jealous.
over the nurse and proposes To her.
in his office. The show is clean. The
love making In the office is a pretty
pieCe of work.
Robert CONFESS a 5 pr Gerald sum
ncr is a finished actor. In the first
scene he made the audience almost
scream with laughter over the anN4
iety In getting his first patient, but
n" rose to his greatest height In the
final act when he himself was smit,-
ten nY love. Miss LouisziM VGlen
tine as the nurse Is at home in this
part, Harry Hayden as the lowe
sick young man and the first patient
of CunncSs Is in a class all by hiIn-
self Miss Katherine Hayden. who
plays the part Of his sweetheart, has
many accomplish John Gle
meuts. as the man whom Hayden
was trying 10 steal his girl
and carlton Rivers, as clerk. do their
work we'll. Alma Chester gives Ire
to tho part OF the doting mother.
who wants her son cured Of an i'm
agInary disease. Misses Mary Eliza
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
FAST RIDE TO PICNIC
MAY COST BOYS DEARLY

Charlie van Hook Virgil Ross
I'D Chance, clyde Rogers aud Joe
Schmidt wanted 10 attend a picnic
out IN the country and they wanted
10 attend In real Wlld western style.
They went 10 f. W. INckuks stable
aud secured five Of his best stddl"
horses upon which they rode to tho
picnic.
Two OF the animals fell exhausted
ana the other three were IN such
shape that they were rendered praC-
tically useless for some time. Ilickok
told County Attorney Reeves, who
issued n warrant for their arrest
They arc charged with cruelty To-
animals. Each OF the boys made
bond I'm the sum Of $3.50 before
Justice MaNcy yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

the latest screen telegram, is also
being shown.
Tomorrow the Rialto will show the
great super production OF The CON
uucror," starring the great dramatic
fayorite, william Farnum. 1t is a
stirring story Of pioneer days based
upon the hfc Of General Sam Hous-
ton. which has a peculiar interest to
Oklahomans. because that famous
character once lived IN the old In
dian territory and figured promt-
nently In the early history OF the
territory. There is hardly a more
picturesque character in American
history than sam Houston and the
Fox special production featuring his
life gives william Farnuln one OF the
strongest roles he has ever had
Mack Sennetts latest two-reel com
edy. whose Little wife Are You?'
will also be on the program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Three OF the rcfiner!es. the Sarco
plant, the Ponca city plant and the
Okmulgee refinery are complete
units. In other words, not only is
the gasoline, kerosene, benzine and
other high grade oil extracted, but
the residue Is worked over into
cylinder oil ! and wax. The other
plants are known as skimming sta
tions.
The Gainesville refinery is the
largest OF the group and singularly
enou"h is not run on the oil from
the Butler county field, but is sup
piled with Healdton crude carried
by the Empire Pipeline company
from other cOmpany's leases. One
OF the largest concrete oil reservoirs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

loads of gasoline to leave the differ
ent plants.
+. NJ. Miskell is general manager
Of the Empire refInerics with offices
at Tulsa where the Offices for the
seven plants are located Another
office is maintained in Chicago for
the marketing OF the Sarco products.
II. Rosenfield Is general sales man.
agcr; A. c. Homles, traffic man
ager, and J. W Coast. jr.. is super
intendent OF operations Mr.. Miskell
prior to Joining the Empire organi-
zation was in charge Of the Ameri-
can plant at Okmulgee when 1t was
an Independent concern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
JAKE HAM0N. SUED FOR
100000 IN FEDERAL COURT

NUSKOGEE, Nov 29.--Jake L
Harmon Of Ardmore, one OF the
richest oil operators Of the state, Is
defendant in n 100000 damage suit
filed in federal court here today,
The suit Is brought by Mrs, Alice
Gammel for the death of her hus-
band. w. II. Gammel killed by ac-
cident while working on one of Ha-
mons leases in the Healdton field
last June.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
IlIAI.TD.

Enid Bennett's brilliant new COM
edy picture, when DO We Eat" is
on at the Rialto today for the last
times. Yesterdays crowds expressed
keen satisfaction with 1t. Mutt &
Jeff. in Joining the Tanks" and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
OklahomaHOspital

Service CONSISTS OF
LIST. Firsproof building arranged for
purpose.
end. Modern and complete equip
ment under one roof.
ard. Character. experience and skill
Of attendant.
DIR. Fred s. Clinton, President
Miss H., G. q. Zicgclcr, X, N.
Superintendent
DR.. Lytlc Athcrton
Resident Physician
Ninth and Jackson Streets
T Phone Usage 1890
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
RROADWAY.

Al Bridge. reputed to be one OF
the funniest comedians on the stage
today, will appear with the HI links
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

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The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; for maiden wear
Olds; five and a half fWlOuES Mai DOmo, lls q:
DR. Dasis. IA. Helen G.. l4; Trumpeuse III;
XDancing Girl lOr: Tidal rs: The Ts,ker. ia:
Beauty S'eep. III: NECho B. lO9: Blue Devil. ia;
Loyal Peter. ia: Elected 2nd Ill; liking Terry
lO9. Also eligible Suudaria Ill: xHurricane
i0e; Apple Jack md, ll4; Baby Girl, III; Poiu
ia: Seasay. ia
SECOND RACE-Claiming; for 2yesr-1lds: six
furlOngs: Pinard, IL; The Dauphin. l09:
NBagheera. 10: xHurricane IG; xSpeedy LADY.
lOl; LaCkawanna, IL: LamentatiOn los: ISky
woka. lO5; NCharley Thurley. lo7; rwiIdfreda
lOI. Also eligible: Baby Girl lO6: LOYAL Peter
lOs; Elected md Jos.
THIRD RACE-C1aiming; 5-year-olds and M:
six and a half fUloogs: The Decision, ia:
Bond. no. Greentree. 10: ITranby, l05: xFIring
Line. lo9; Bierman. ia; ChemunE. 10: Csddie,
los; xNlaSis. lC2; DT. Campbell. 10; Blue Ban
mock, 10; &c. A. Coniskey. lO5; xTGutAlizsr.
lcl. Also eligible: Poscher, TO: Skeer Face,
10; xHondo. 100; EOrfhage. 10; ShAndun, IO6
r. C. King To-. Note-Forty-two excluded.
FOURTH RACE-The Brussels Purse; for all
ages; one mile: Mimic End. 10: John !. Day.
los. aGcN. lO5; sDrUmmond. IS; Juslu Au Bout.
10; Highland. los: Kuhinoor. lO5; Kashmir.
lO6; Thonbloum. lOG; King John, lGe aDwyeT
ard Hatch entry.
FIFTH RACE Selling: 3-year-olds and up:
mile and a quarter: y. X. Bsal. ITO: Valsplr
l3A, AhlIg -ieAus lJos AlflCan ArrnW. llu- Peer
less One. lN; xQueen Of the Sea, lO2; Ballast.
lOi; XGeX l09
SIXTH RACE-ClAiming; Syesr-olds and NJ;
mile and a sixteenth: Loueland 10: Progres.
sive, 10; Wild Thyme. lG; Candelaria. lOl
xFountAin Fay, Ns; xBar Coy. %: Dcryish, no
Dartwsth TO- DalWood. lOi: Sibola, lOl: xHe
Pin, lO5; Monocacy. llO; Veldt lG: Bar One
lci: GOldcrest Boy, Ill; xStir Up. l6 Alsc
eligible: Handful, liz; Widow Bedotte, lO7
Rav o Light, 10
SEVENTH RACE-ClAiming; Sye4r-oIds and
up: mile and sixteenth: Fairly, 10; Kin.
Neptune, 10; Drawn, no; ssfranoT. IV: Lad,
Eileen. lOl; Grey Eagle uO; Se&besch, 10
Everest. ll0; EutIpe lG; 1Hondo lO5; Coun
sci, 10; Comacho. Ilo; Miss Fannie. lC7: Poach
er, TO-; xBroom Peddler. se. Also eligible: sin
Bird. 10; Virginia Yell, lO4: 1Blue Thistle, III
Flora Finch, 10.
xAsprentice allowance claimed.
First race starts at 30 p. m.
Notice-On Saturday. November % first rsc'
will start at p. m
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
JACK DEMPSEY GETS
DECISION OVER MISKE

Philadelphia. Nov 2S.-BiIly
Miske. hardy young Minnesotan.
was able to live six rounds with
Jack Dempsey at the Olympia \. \.
here this afternoon and tell the tale
at the finish
IT was the third appearance of the
worlds claimant to the heavy
weight championship here and the
first occasion that an opponent was
not stopped. Dempsey could not do
to Miske what he did to Battling
Levinsky and Porky Flynn in the
same ring in the last few weeks.
Dempsey won the enEa cement on
points by a substantial margin. but
as he had So many Knockout pre-
Cedents all the spectators were not
satisfied and some felt that Jack
had robbed them of a part OF their
Thanksgiving Day entertainment.
The end OF the fiEht found Miske
tired and bleeding from the mouth.
He could not have gone much longer
for Dempsev was as fresh as a lily.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
ordham Beats GeorgetownNaua Near Big Title
STATE COLLEGE ELEVEN AND
HOPKINS WARRIORS IN TIE

Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-Hopkins held
the State College to no score this af-
ternoon in the annual Thanksgiving
Day contest, which leaves the College
Park eleven the champions of the
state. The game opened with Brady,
OF MARYLAND State, kicking off to
Hopkins. The ball went out of bounds
on the 20-yard line. and Brady kicked
off again. Dick Tom caught the ball
and advanced TO the 4t-yard line.
Johns Hopkins made 10 yards in
four downs. Jones carried the ball
over for the first down Hopkins
kept up the good work by making
another first down, Cashell, Jones and
Preston carrying the ball. On the 3d.
yard line State braced and held Hop
ktns to seven yards on three tries.
On the fourth down, Hopkins tried a
forward pas sthat failed, and the ball
went to Maryland State. State failed
to gain in two tries, and punted.
Jones. of Hopkins. caught the ball
and was downed in midfeld. After
gaining five yards in two tries. Pres
ton. of Hopkins, punted. State fum-
bled the ball, and McBec. of Hopkins.
recovered on the lO-yard lipe. With
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
GROSS LANDS
SENIOR RACE
Technical High School Star
Feature of Long Hike
at Y. M. c. A.

Johnny Gross, the Technical High
School distance runner. captured the
senior two-mile race held under the
auspices of the Boys Department OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday after
great finish with Sherman, of the
Western High School. Gross. who
was the winner of this event last
season. stepped the route in 1903 2-5
but he was forced to extend himself
as he only won by inches. Marshall,
of Briarley Hall Military Academy.
ran third in field of fourteen
starters.
After q great sprint in the final
twenty yards, Hatshorn landed the
honors in the Junior event. stepping
off the one mile in 5:26 2-5. Sem
cindiver was second, with Wright
third. Twenty youngsters faced
Starter Fuller in the Prep race at
500 yards. which was won handily
by Roberts. with COnnors and Pat
tersOn in the other medal positions.
Only four athletes started in the
twO-mile race for soldiers and civil
ians. George Efantes, formally Of
the Greek American 4. C, of New
York, grabbed off the laurels in
11:12 2-5. J. II. Montague, of the
i'dl'lihoIt NTOSS country IluD mn
ished second, while c. G. Setback. a
soldier from War Industry Service
who had been a cross country run
ner at Cornell. ran third. ]. Meara,
one of the "Sammies" from Camp
Meigs. and a former Irish American
A. c. runner, finished fourth. The
race was practically settled after
the first mile, when Efantes took
the lead never to be headed. Mon
tague past Setback during the last
half mile and held this advantage
over the balance of the course.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
AMERICAN AND CATHOLIC u.
TEAMS IN GREAT DRAW GAME
Mustard Gas Tribe and
Brooklanders Battle Nip
and Tuck in Mud on Hill
top Field.

American University and Catholic
University football elevens pushed
and splashed up and down George
town field yesterday for more than
an hour without either team being
able to cross the goal line for a
score. Some OF the best pIunging
for distance and high diving seen
this year was on exhibition, but the
field was too slippery for any good
football.
Both teams registered the same
number of first downs during the
afternoon and the advantage was
with the American u. IL any could
be given. For the greater part Of
the time the pigskin was in the air,
as after trying the line for a plunge
that did not gain more than a yard
the punter would be called back
and the ball sail through the air.
American University had the ball
on the c. Z. 15-yard line in the
first period but the Brooklanders
took a brace and held. the ball go
ing over and the Brooklanders
kicked out of danger. Angel got
away once for a 3O-yard run around
right end. This was the most bril-
liant play Of the contest.
During the third and fourth the
pigskin see-sawed up and down the
field. II was kept in the middle OF
the field during most OF the time.
c. I. worked down towards the goal
line once but a tumble spoiled their
chance for a touch down.
The back field OF both teams
worked hard for the little gains
secured through the forwards. Both
forwards were in all the plays
slipping and sliding around the field
in the mud. The lineup and sum
mary.