davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT

hereby announce my candidacy
fer nomination to the office Of
County School Superintendent OF Co
chise county. on the Democratic
ticket, subject to the action OF the
"oters at the Primary, September Z,
1870.
HARRY E. SCOTT.
Johnson. Arizona
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

hereby announce myself for re-
to the office OF County
Treasurer. subject TO the action Of
the Democratic primaries on Septem-
Der Z. 1920.
GUY C. WEIGH.
Tombstone, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
FOR NINE INSPECTOR

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for STATE MiNE INSPEC-
TOR. subject to the endorsement OF
the democrats of Arizona at the next
primary election
TOM c. FOSTER
Bisbee. Arizona
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02

spend several days in Tombstone
with his son and family.
FROM s,ssEE
Attorney Alexander Murray. OF
Bisbee. accompanied by his wife. is
in the county seat today. Mr.. Murray
attending 10 business matters while
Mrs Murray is visiting with friends
APACHE DEPUTY
Deputy Sheriff o. E. Patterson o.;
Apache, is a visitor in the county
seat today. having matters with the
sherifrs office
VISITING BROTHER
John Rockhili. brother of George
''Rummy' Rockhill. is in Tombstone
today on brief visit He is spend
ing several weeks in Bisbee with
"Rummy" from his home in Detroi;
BENSON DEPUTY
Deputy Sheriff Billy Bennett. OF
Benson. is business visitor in
Tombstone today. having motofed up
from Benson this morning. He re-
ports that all plans for the big gaia
ering TO be staged at ST. David the
9Th of May are being worked out and
that over a thousand people are ex-
pected 10 be present.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. W. ]. Holden has returned to
her home in Phoenix after spending
several days here on a visit with
friends.
TO CLIFTON
Court Reporter Frank Hueman. OF
Clifton. who has been assisting in
the work during the deportation trial
in the local superior court. returned
home today. His wife accompanied
him to Tombstone
NOTICE OF DRAWING
OF TRIAL JURY
Clerk J. Z. James of the local su-
.perior court. has issued notice of
drawing OF trial jurors which will be
held in the superior court room in
this city Monday. May Sd. The names
OF jurymen will be drawn to serve
during the coming term. when sew
eral criminal actions will be tried.
besides civil cases.
WILL SPEAK HERE
Judge II. H. Gilmore of Tucson.
will speak at the First Congregation
al church in this city at the usual
hour Sunday on THE Bible-Its Pro-
gress and Triumph" Judge Gilmore
is a splendid speaker and will ad-
dress the congregation during the alb
.sence OF Rev. c. w Stark.
ON REGULAR TRIP
G. W. Otey travelling for the firm
of Steinfeld & Co.. of Tucson. is a
visitor in Tombstone on his regular
trip.
TYPEWRITER MAN HERE
E. 4. Knowles. representing the
Royal Typewriter company, vita
headquarters in Phoenix. is spending
the day in Tombstone in the inter.
ests Of his company.
BASEBALL EQUIPMENT
Full equipment for the Tombstone
Baseball Club has been ordered from
Los Angeles and the local nine will
soon have all the necessary nipple
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
lifcalAnnouncements
ALL POLITICAL ANNOUNCE.
MeNrs PAYABLE STRICTLY
IN ADVANCE
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for supervisor of Cochise coul-
ty, from the Douglas district.
II nominated and elected. l promise
an impartial. progressive yet econom-
ical administration of the office. and
on this basis respectfully solicit the
support of Democratic voters at the
primary in September.
JOHN +. NEWBURY.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for nomination for County At
torney Of CGchise County on the
Democratic ticket. subject 10 the ac-
ION of the Democratic primaries in
september.
JOSEPH HANSEN
Tombstone Arizona
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
NEWeuRY GETS MAP or
COUNTY SHOWING SEVEN
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT!

DOUGLAS, April 30.-John e.
Newbury. chairman ct the cochiss
county Democratic Central Commit
tee, has received from the office Of
Che ccanty engineer. . county map
showing the Legislative and supervi-
soral districts. The districts are
traced over the official map made in
1914 by J. N. Neish. who was county
engineer at that time.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
- IMPROVING

% IMPROVING
Friends OF +. C. Nelson will be
pleased to learn that he ID doing very
.. MAiER HERE
b Msier well known wholesaler of
Benson, was a visitor in Tombstone
last evening and today interviewing
local merchants as 10 their needs.
He availed himself of every opportun-
i;y to tell of the big rally to be held
at ST David next Thursday. May 9Th.
HERE FROM TUCSON
A H. Buehman. formerly a resi-
den, of Tombstone but now located
at Tucson where he is the proprietor
OF Buehman's Photographic establish
meni. is a visitor in Tombstone to-
day. Mr.. buchanan has manv
friends in Tombstone and is kept
busy renewing acquaintances He
was elected to the state senate from
Pima county for two terms.
BACK AGAIN
The familiar face OF Glen Allen is
again 10 be seen behind the wheel
of the Rockhill Bisbee- Tombstone
stage Glen drove the stage for two
years prior to his departure for
France with the U. S. army and has
many friends in the county seat who
will be pleased TO see him daily
Frank Messengill. who has operated
the stage for the past two years. Is
now driving in Bisbee He also made
a large number of friends while on
the stage by his accommodating spir-
it.
FROM WARREN
Ernest Ivey. OF the Warren Drug
company. is in Tombstone today via
iiing with his mother. Mrs. Margaret
lyey and family Ernest has become
the proud owner OF a Ford and is
giving Cochise county's roads any
thing but rest.
FROM DOUGLAS
Attorney Bruce Stephenson OF Man
nat & Stephenson. legal firm, OF
Douglas. was a business visitor in
the county seat today attending 10
business at the court house.
eLEEsoN AND
oEARcE DANCES
Auto parties OF Tombstonites will
motor to Gleeson and Pearce tomor.
row night to attend the dances be-
ing held at those points
SCHOOL PLAY
THIS AFTERNOON
The children OF the grammar grades
OF the Tombstone schools this after
noon rendered cinderella in Flow
erland." before a large attendance Of
mothers and children. This evening
the grown-ups will gather at the
High school building to witness the
treat. which was highly praised by
those attending this afternoon. The
little tots were seen scurrying to
school after dinner today and it
seemed that the city was full OF
pretty little fairies as they made a
striking picture in their neatly ar
ranged costumes. The High school
building win be crowded TO over
flowing tonight.
well following serious attack OF
pneumonia He is still confined to
the hospital in Bisbee but will soon
be able to be about.
VISITED SISTER
J. A. Holden and wife Of warren
spent yesterday in Tombstone, the
guests of John Igo and wife. Mrs.
Holden is a sister of Mrs. Igo.
FROM WILCOX .
Lyman Hays. well known attorney
of Wilcox was a visitor in the city
yesterday and today on business
matters.
VISITED FRENcHs
Walter Morris and wife of Douglas
are spending several days in Tomb.
stone, the guest Of County Attorney
R. n. French and wife. Mr.. Morris IL
a brother of Mrs. French.
HERE YESTERDAY
Miss Esther Cummings. county pro-
baton officer was a visitor in Tomb
stone yesterday from Bisbee.
TO HOLD COURT
HERE TOMORROW
Judge A. @. McAlister of Safford
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
SATURDAY
seAuriFYiNc PROPERTY

DEAOIIF WING PHOPEdVr
A. Z. Davis has just completed ths
identifying OF the Huachuca Water
building next to the postoffice and
The outside of the building has just
been finished in pure white. For
his finish Mr.. Davis has found a new
and better substitute for whitewash
IN the form OF slack carbide, which
after being applied taken in the
'orm OF paint and will not wash. A
number of other property owners ara
identifying their
buildings in like manner.
FROM FAiRsANk
Jeff Milton. immigration inspector
1t Fairbank. is a business visitor in
he county seat today.
BABY ILL
The young daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs J. VI. Phillipowski. has been
quite i'll the past few days but is
reported as considerably improved
Today.
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY
Attorney F. NJ. Doan, of Douglas.
IS a visitor in Tombstone on matters
At the court house in the interests OF
his clients.
FROM eIssEE
Attorney Sam Kyle, OF Bisbee is
among the visiting legal lights in
he county seat today on business
1t the court house
MAN HERE
Robert S. McKellar of GLASGOW.
Montana, now residing in Tucson foi~
he winter was in Tombstone yester-
lay and today. having come here to
witness the ending OF the famous
Wootton trial. Mr.. Mcclellan is en-
,hanied with the southern Arizona
climate and says when the Tucson
heat becomes unbearable he will
take a run up TO Tombstone TO en-
Joy our cool summer mountain
Dreezes.
JUDGE MeAlISTER HERE.
Judge a. G. McAlister. OF the Su-
perior court OF Graham county, oc-
cupied the local superior bench today
iisposing of number OF cases that
have accumulated during the absence
u Judge Lockwood during the depor-
,ation trial
RETURNED TO
THEIR HOMES.
Judge S. L. Pattee and Court Re-
porter Nixon returned TO Tucson this
following the closing Of the
case. W II. Burgess, chief
counsel for the defense also left this
for his home al FL Paso.
They will all return next month when
the trial OF the blanket case begins.
VISITING MOTHER
Mrs. Elmer Webster is visiting in
from her home at Bisbee,
The guest Of her mother. Mrs. A. L.
Noyes
DEPARTURE.
wm. Chauncey, nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Thomas. left this morn
ng for somewhere on the Pacific
coast. While Chauncey says he is
going TO Frisco to board Standard
oi, steamer for Egypt, Mr. Thomas Is
,f the opinion that the young man
has designs OF finally landing at
New Hampshire, where
here lives a certain maiden with
whom Chauncey has been in CORES.
pondence ever since he returned from
he navy. At any rate the Thomas
expect TO hear from Chauncey soon
rom the New Hampshire coast.
FROM DOUGLAS.
County Assessor Z. A. Hughes re-
turned home yesterday from Doug
las, where he has been the past week
making final assessments in that Sec
ton Of the county before work starts
N the tax rolls.
FROM sENsoN.
A. G. Smith. president Of the Co
chise County State Bank, was in the
city this morning from his headquar.
ters at Benson.
TUCSON ATTORNEY.
Ben c. Hill. Tucson attorney, was
! visitor in the county seat today,
having a case In the Superior court
before Judge McAlister.
PIMA COTTON Prices SOAR;
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02

Late Chief Of Field Division General
Land OffIce
Phone 1e11 p. o. Boz SIS
B. II. GIBBS, Lawyer
Physicians Bag. rs ". Monroe,
General Prietjee: County State and
Federal Courts. Specializing LaD4
and MfhinG state - yedDral Dspts
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
BASEBALL EQUIPMENT

BASEBALL EQUIPMENT
Full equipment for the Tombstone
Baseball Club has been ordered from
Los Angeles and the local nine will
soon have all the necessary nipple
ments. A game will be played Sun
day afternoon at the park.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
MONTANA MAN HERE
JUDGE MeALIsTER HERE.

Judge 4. G. McAlister. OF the Su.
perior court of Graham county. oc-
cupied the local superior bench today
disposing Of number OF cases that
have accumulated during the absence
OF Judge Lockwood during the depor.
tation trial.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
TYPEWRITER MAN HERE

z. 4. Knowles. representing the
Royal Typewriter company, vita
headquarters in Phoenix. Is spending
the day in Tombstone in the inter.
ests of his company.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
RETURNED TO
THEIR HON ES.

Judge S. l.. Pattee and Court Re-
porter Nixon returned TO Tucson this
morning. following the closing of the
Wootton case. W II. Burgess, chief
counsel for the defense also left this
morning for his home al FL Paso.
They will all return next month when
the trial OF the blanket case begins.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
FROM BiSeE e

Attorney Sam Kyle, OF Bisbee is
among the visiting legal lights in
the county seat today on business
at the court house
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
Ceexrhal Decfaeas Go d Cue6

First publication May 2. 1920.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02

First publication May 2. 1929.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02

Attorney r. VI. Doan, of Douglas.
is a visitor in Tombstone on matters
at the court house in the interests OF
his clients.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
VISITING MOTHER

Mrs. Elmer Webster is visiting il
Tombstone from her home at Bisbee
the guest Of her mother. Mrs. A. L
Noyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
AGENTS SEIZE 81, 900, 900.
Tax Rumors Cause q. S. Action
Against Steamship Firm.

NEW YORK. September IA. Z.
Clegg, vice president of the Kerr
Steamship Company. announced that
federal officials recently had seized
$4,000, 900 paid over by the American
Ship and Commerce Company to H.
Farquarson Kerr. president of the
Kerr company, and himself. The
money was in payment. he said, for
eight ships sold to the American Ship
and Commerce Company under con-
.tingent agreement by which the Kerr
company was to operate them for a
term of years. with the proviso that
if the contract was Cancelled the
ships were to be paid FIR in cash.
The reason for the seizure. it was
learned. was that the federal gov
eminent had been informed that one
of those interested in the. receipt of
the money was planning to leave the
country Immediately to avoid pay
ment of the proper taxes. Friends
of Mr.. Kerr and Mr.. Clegg declared
that this information was erroneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
RENT BOARD HOLDS
] SPECIAL SESSION
Meeting Is Called to Hear
Cases Requiring Imme-
diate Consideration.

A. Leftwich Sinclair, legal member
of the District rent commission. is
Aexpected to return from his vaca-
ton in time to attend a special pub
lie hearing before the rent board next
Monday morning, it was learned to-
day. Commissioner Sinclair left
Washington last Wednesday for At
lantic City.
Two Members Present.
Capt. James F. Oyster. chairman
of the commission. and Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor. the third member. con-
Quoted the special hearing which be-
gan this morning. The small hear
landlords and attorneys for the first
time in nearly a month. No deter
9Nninations were handed down today.
1t is understood that several are
awaiting Commissioner Sinclair's sig
nature.
The hearing today and the one
scheduled for Monday. the 13th,i were
called at the urgent request of a
number Of complainants whose cases
warranted immediate action. it was ex-
planned. A majority of the tenants
! concerned are defendants in suits for
possession filed by owners in the
Municipal Court, it is said. The bene-
! fit OF the determination of the rent
/ board with regard to rental disputes
was desired, it was stated, before court
action was instituted.
Regular Schedule September 20.
So far as is known, no additional
hearings will be called before Septem-
Der 20. when the regular daily sched-
uie is to be resumed. Daily hearings
were suspended on August II in order
to give the members of the commission
a respite from the pressure of accumu-
lating work. At the time it was
planned to have the commissioners
IKE an actual vacation for a month,
I 1T the increasing number of cases
emanding their personal attention pre-
ented the carrying out of this inten-
on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
BIG LAKE TRAFFIC GAINS.
Million More Tons of Freight
Handled at Sault Ste. Marie Locks.

SAELT STE. MARIE, Mich. Septem-
Der 7.-Freight traffic handled through
the locks at Sault Ste. Marie during Au-
Asst showed an increase of nearly a MIL
>!on short tons as compared with July,
according to the report of l.. G. Sabin
superintendent of the American canals,
made public today.
The total tonnage for August was 49,
4e3, go. This compares with 6,609, 961
for August of last year and 1857 ,679
for July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
| BARONESS IS DEAD.
Widow of Late Sir j. A. MacDon
aid. Ex-Canadian Premier.

LONDON, September baroness
Macdonald of Earnscliffe. widow of
the late Canadian premier, Sir John
alexander Macdonald. died Sunday, 1T
Vas announced today.
Susan Agnes Macdonald was Gre
ated a baroness in her own right in
1891 on the death of her distinguished
husband, in recognition of his, public
services She was born in 1886. the
daughter of the Hon. T. J. Bernard,
=. c., of Jamaica, British West Indies,
and married Sir John Alexander Mac
\Donald. then premier of Canada, in
31ss7 The family home is at Earns
cliffe, near Ottawa, Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
A Selected List of
Tirtrola
Kecor1s
Now Available

Annie Laurie. Elsie Baker, 16SSS
Ben Bolt. Elsie Baker. S5c
Tell Mother I'll be There. Hay, 1914
den Quartet-Some Time Well
Understand: Trinity Choir. SSc
Let the Rest of the World Col I863S
By. Spencer. Hart-Im Like
Ship Without a Sail. Hart-Shaw. 63c
Goldstein Behind the Bars, IS23I
Mrs. Rastus Johnson at the We'd
cling, Ralph Bingham. Soc
On Miami Shore; Waltz; Smith'sl I8631
0rehestra-PesEy:, Medley Fox o.
Trot; Smiths Orchestra. SoC
The Herd Girls Dream. Neal 1907
politan Trio-Happy Days, Nea- o.
politan Trio. Csc
Washington Post March. Soul I7301
sa's Band-El Captain March,
Sousas Band. Csc
Cunha Medley (Hawaiian Gui-, 1zz7A
tarsl Lua-Kaili-Hula Medley, o..
Lua.Kaili. S5C
Garry Ne Back to Old Virgin, 7II10
ny. Alma Gluck and Male Cho.
rus. 3l./S
victrola Parlors. Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
DR.. GEORGE THOMAS DIES.

WILMINGTON. \. c., September Z.
DIR. George Gillett Thomas, widely
known and prominent citizen of this
city. for a number of years superin-
tendent and chief surgeon of the re-
lief department of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

Roller Skating
i1ne
Boys and Girls Ball bear
ing Extension Skates.
$500 Pair
Boys and Girls Ball-bear-
ing Extension Skates with
double arch bar.
$3.75 Pair
Boys and Girls Extension
Skates, double bar through
center for added strength;
ball-bearing web rink wheels.
One of the best quality skates
Obtainable.
$500 Pair
Beginners Plain Steel
wheel Skates.
$1.OO Pair
Sporting Goods Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

Very appropriate for the
girl going away to school,
as they are light Of weight,
good looking and remark
ably serviceable.
Lined with cretonne in
dainty colorings, having
large pocket in top.
10, 20, u and "a inch
sizes.
Travelling Goods Section. Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Bright With Autumn Csior Are the
Plaid Skirts for Fall
- .ss-~. --


The separate wool skirt in the bright autumn
coors is today practically indispensable. for we'll
ordered wardrobe tries to get along without it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
SPORTS-- FINAL GRID GAMES OF SEASON -SPORT{

in the gathering darkness. When Mo Grath picked up Boston college punt that had struck two Holy Cross players and gave the local coliegan the ball on the S-yard line. Roderick slipped past the Holy Cross men for his second touch down. Corrigan failed to complete either touchdown.
 Lineup and summary:
 Boston College -Comerford, left end; Treat, left tackle; Doyle, left guard; f; Heappy, center; Kelly. right guard; i; O OBrien, right tackle; Urban, right end; Corrigan, quarterback; Liston, left half back; Roderick, right halfback; Kelliher, fulhback.
 Holy Cross-Brannon, left end; Mo Grath, left tackle: Casey, left guard {; Gildea, center Healy, right guard: Con way, right tackle; Young, right end; Smith, quarterback; Gagnon, left half back; Simerdinger, right halfbacl; Flynn, fullback.
 Score by periods
 Boston College ..............-.2 6-H. Holy Cross .....................O O-
 Boston college scoring: Safety, Smith of Holy Cross Touchdowns: Roderick 2.
 Referee: W. G. Crowell (Swarthmore); umpire: F. J. Burleigh (Exeter); field judge: J. J. Halla.han (oBston); head linesman: G. V. Brown tBoston A Al
 Time of periods 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Detroit Wins
 Close Battle
 From Tulane

New Orleans, December A. University of Detroit defeated Tulane here today on muddy field, 7 to o. The visitors opened up with passes in the first quarter, one for 15 yards from Fitzgerald to Bahan, plac- ing the ball on Tulane's five yard line. Lauer on the next three plays went off tackle for a touchdown.
 Alter making their first score Detroit found themselves against strong defen- sive action. Tulane frightened up and held their opponents off when they had several chances to score Twice in the second period Detroit was within five yards of the Tulane goal, when passes failed.
 Neither side was able to show any brilliancy on the offensive Tulane only had one chance to score This was in uio uliIo pef7Ou when FItZ blocked a punt on Tuane's 3o-yard line and two penalties of five yards each for off side, gave Tulane the ball OH Detroit's 20 yard line. Failing to gain through the line, Tulane resorted to passes, which were unsuccessful.
 VoSs at tackle. played a great game Tor Detroit Payne, tackle, and Uns- worth. guard. were stars in Tulanes de- Tense. Mckenna was Detroit5s best ground-gainer. while Dwyer was best in this respect for Tulane
 It was Tuianes second defeat this year. the other being at the hands of Michigan University.
 Tulane-Sn1ith, left end; Payne, left tackle; Unsworth left guard; Reed, cen- ter; Palermo, right guard Fitz right tackle; Wight, right end; Richeson, quar- terback; B. Brown. left halfback; Dwyer, Tight half6ack; Beallieu fullback
 Detroit-Curtin. left end; Ellis, left tackle; 14arkin left guard; Kenny, center; McCormick. right guard; Voss, right tackle; Kane, right end; Me Kenna quarterback; Fitzgerald left halfback Bahan, right halfbacls; Lasier, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 1ulane .........................0 O 0-0
 Officials-Referee: Eckersall (Chicago) umpire: Bococok tGeorgetown): field judge: Robinson (Colgate); head lines man. Moraiarity (Mount St. Mary)
 Summary-Touchdow Detroit, I.auer. Goal from touchdown, Bahan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Boston Closes Season With
 Another Win

Boston, December 4.-Bos- ton college, by defeating Holy Cross, IA to 0, today, closed it's season with a record of victory in every game. 1t stands alone among the principal college elevens of the east in this re- spect.
 Holy Cross, on greasy gridiron that caused cratic playing, went the way of Yale. Marietta. Georgetown and four other colleges vanquished by the Bos- ton eleven. Boston college was always in command after Quarterback Smith of Holy Cross started the local scoring with safety when the ball he had booted from behind his goal bounded back from the goa. posts in the opening period. Boston hammered hard against Holy Cross in the second period, three times approaching the goal, but each time was turned back on downs Cor rigan's punt to Holy Cross three-yar1 lime, forced Smith to kick from behind his goal again and, slipping in the slime, he deflected the ball outside seven yards from the goal. 1t required four 1ushes before Roderick put it across for a touchdown.
 The individual feat of the game was contributed by Gagnon of Holy Cross, at the outset of the third period, when he ran 45 yards to the Boston goal after recovery of the ball on Coq1igan's tumble of a Holy Cross punt, but his effort went to naught when officials ruled that he had kicked the ball in trying to pick it up. Later in the third period Gagnon and the other Holy Cross backs rushed the ball from mdfeld to Boston's G. yard line, but there 1t was lost on downs Fumbles were frequent in the fourth period and forward passes went aWry