davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
ALASKANS AT DINNER
Bnreau of Seattle Club Dimes North erne1s and Boosters For
 Territory

A large number of Seattle busin- ess men interested in Alaska, former Alaskans and sourdoughs themselva vas were guests of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at the annual banquet in the Sound Metroplis a few days ago.
 Alaskan civic organizations were landed for their steadfastness in boosting the Northern territory, and "staying by the country under ad. verse conditions.
 To the Juneau Commercial club, the bureau said:
 Accept our congratulations on your continuing activity on our be- half. Vital needs are legislation ex tending leasing term at fixed com pensation to make possible develop ment of pulp and paper industry encouragement to gold mining; re strictions on salmon fishing to pre- vent the depletion of the supply; sys tenn of letting water route mail con tracts; to provide for sufficiently ldFPe DOdiS lO HdhulO Soiuhici Cla business, which mail routes are de signed to encourage.
 r Guests at the dinner included tho following:
 Capt. J. L. Pratt, Dean Minor Rob erts, Captain J. Ryan, John W. Rob erts, George R. Rose, F.. Schoenwald Richard M Semmes, s. G. Spring Harold Springer L. w. Suter. J. A Swalwell, Moritz Thomsen, Richard H. Turner, w. k. Turner, Percy E Wright. H. Watkins. John Wallace J. r. Warren, John F. Welborn. E. C Ward, o. B. Williams, H. k. Wills Worral Wilson, F. H. Waugh, Tim
 othy Wood, A. F. Zipf, Henry A Kyer, J. c. Lang, NJ. D. Leehey, Col onel B. 0. Lenoir, GUS, Sigma Coipsl. 4. w. Leonard, F. c. Lindner L. Lloyd, Paul H. Lowering, F. B Maltby John Mclean, J. L., McPher son, Blake D. Mills, Winlock W. Mill er J. J. Nepage, Clark Nettleton
 E. B. Newman, Henry O'Malley, F. c l Outland, Col. Wm. T. Perkins. That R. Perry. John w. Phillips. J. G Price. John l.. Proety H. c. Strong w. R. Hillery. Chas E. Heron, S. J Weitzman. Dan Vucetich, Dr. P. T
 Malone, A. Shyman A. E. Light, L
 F. Shaw. William Dickey, J. R. Nc Donald. D. H. Ashton. Crawford And erson, E. G. Anderson. F. J. Andrae Allen H. Armstrong, Fredrick Baus man. Carl Blackstock, Joseph Bleth en. Robert S. Boynes, John H. Bunch A. E. Hudson. E. B. Burwen, J. J Black, l.. c. Buschman, Edwin ] Brown, Vim. Calvert, Jr, John H Carter. Glenville A. Collins. Harry J Christoffers (U. S. Bureau of Fish eries). J. I. Colwell, M. J. Connell Edward Cunningham. w. A. Dear born. c. E. Dole, Major l.. E. Doug las Nathan Eckstein. Edwin II. Flick A. c. M. Fraser. Sol .FriedcnthaA, NJ V. Gutman, R. O. Hadiey. Jas A Haight, Sam Hawkins, r. E. Harris s. H. Hedges, J. T Heffernan. Wylie Hemphill. A. II. Horton,f Robert NJ Jones, c. P. Kefauver, Joseph Kildal and A. F. KnOff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
NOTICE T0 CREDITORS

 In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division Num- Der One. Before N. L. Burton, Commissioner and Ex-Officfo Pro bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate ot
 HENRY YEAGER. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 30th day of January. 1920, duly appoint ed administrator of the. estate of. thf above named Henry Yeager. de ceased
 All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, duly verified according to law to the undersigned at Juneau, Al aska. within six months of the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Amska. January 30th. 1920.
 SlGURD WALLSTEDT,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Henry Yeager. Deceased First publication, Jan. 31, 1920. Last publication, Feb. 21, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
(Fourth and Gold Streets)

(Fourth and Gold Streets) Ft. Rev. P T. Rowe, DID,, BishopJ Very Rev. C, p iCArjstian. neanJ tSeptuagesima Sunday itlfird Sun, lay preparatory to- Lent) and eve ol estival of Ratification. or the Presen- tation of Christ in the Temple.
 At II a.m.. service in honor and memory of the Lord. Sacrifice and Yeast. Sermon: "A Dying Request -U Your Best Friends. ca His Last Will and Testament. t3) Refus 'ng the Inheritance.
 The first part of the service is a ,ood and necessary preparation for he Sacrament, but all are asked to use their private devotions at home lisO
 Offertory solo. Let not your heart be tFpubled" fBracketD, Mr. Elden Day.
 At 12::30. church school.
 Service at Douglas in evening. V
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

district attorneys office. and later a deputy for the clerk of the court She left for the east short time ago and has written that she will en- gage in business with her sister who conducts a cut glass factory at Mid dletown, N Y.
 Mrs. Pugh is the widow of the late John F. Pugh. formerly Collec- tor of Customs. and for a time was employed in the business office oi The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday services will be held at II a. m. in the Church of the Chris ian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be: Love.
 Sunday School at 12: 15.
 "Wednesday - Testimonial meeting t S:15 ?. m
 Christian Science Reading Room t Room 8, Malony Building. Open tally except Sundays and holidays rom ? to 4:30 ?. m. and from tc ] D m Wednesdays : to D. m.
 The pablic is cordially invited to attend these services md visit the reading room
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
COMPLETE WOMANS BAND

SHERIDAN, Ore. Jan 20.-The only complete woman's band in the Northwest is boasted by Sheridan. It has a personnel of 41. Recently John Philip Sousa. band leader and composer, presented cornet to the organization.
 The band was organized January 3, 1919, as distinctly community en- terprise, and it has played several successful ensaeements in the North. west
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at am.
 High Mass at 10:30 am.
 Rosary instruction and Benediction tt 7:30.
 Devotional services this week:
 Monday, February ?, Candlemas Blessed Virgin Mary; mass arc blessing of canlues at s am
 Tuesday, February 3. feast of St -Blase; blessing of throats.
 Friday February 6. first Friday de ,votiOns: mass at s am
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
Ouch!

q want you to understand that l came from a good family" said the greasy looking man.
 We'll said the other man, you sure must have travelled a good dis tance."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
PEERLESS FREE READING
 ROOM
Chas. c. Personens. Leader

Chas. C. Personens, Leader
 The regular Gospel services vii again be held in the Peerless Free Reading Room on Sunday and Err lay and Tuesday evenings at n'clock
 Bible study on Sunday afternoon at 3:30.
 Everyone is most cordially invited o come
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
MRS. eueH IS NAMED
Widow Of Former Collector of Gus toms Win be Deputy Clerk of
 the Court,

Mrs. Venetia F. Pugh has been ap- pointed deputy clerk of the court. She will take the place of Mrs C. /, Denny. The appointment will take effect at once.
 Mrs. Denny has been in the federal employ in Juneau for the pas@ten
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
AT THE zYNDA

Among the recent arrivals at the Zynda Hotel are Clyde Coomb and John Stanier of Cordovn, w. F. Clark of Seward, Florence Lowe oi Douglas, Mrs. Matt Pellinen of Wrangell, and H. Grenstadt and Fred Stearns of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES. ENTERTAIN CHURCH
(Cor. Fourth & Franklin)

Cor Fourth & Franklin) Rev. George Gladstone Bruce, Pastor Morning worship at Il o'clock When They Prayed"
 Bible School at 1915.
 Sunday School at Thane 10:00. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock Subject: "The Inspiration of the Prophet"
 Young peoples Bible study Wed nesday evening at o'clock Adults at s o'clock
 Ladies Aid Society meets witl Mrs. Vivian Davis Fourth and Colo streets. on Thursday afternoon.
 You are Invited to all the services of the church! ss.i q S
 .2 2 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor) 10:30-Bible Service.
 7:00-Evening Service.
 7:00-Wednesday. Week Pray CT meeting.
 A cordial invitation Is given t, attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
GRAECO-RUSSIAN CHURCH

Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. Rector)
 There will be regular services ill he Russian Church Sunday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
OPEN EVENINGS

From to 8. Drs. White and Stewart, Dentists. Seward Building Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

N0ID Atks, Harbor. afo tahDi and Prince isnd, eal aan 1fancisoc m. Juneau tims
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
Weather Conditions Az Recorded by t
 Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity for 24 Hours Beginning D. m. Today:

lair Tonight Sunday; Slightly Colder Tonight About 10 Degrees; Moderate Winds Mostly Northery
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

CABLE REPORTS FOR "A HOURS ENDING A. M TC 1TAv
, 1920-01-30
SPECIAL Cash OFFER.

Roast Beef 40c. per tin,
Corned Beef 45c. per tin,
Shrimps Zoe. per tin,
Mixed Vegetables 30c. per tin,
String Beans zoe. per tin,
Beets 35c. per tin,
Saydines in Tomato Sance IS, rs, and l8c.
per tin,
Sliced Dried Beef SOC. per glass po-
Apricots SOC. pei tin, Ported Me It's lOc.
per tin, Viern ma Sausage zoe. per tin.
Red Salmon 38c. per tin, Pink Salmon
35c. per tin, Daisy Butter in 5 10. Tins
at $500 per tin, Swiss Cheese 8Oc.
per H., Mixed Mustard Csc. per pot,
Pea Nut Butter 20 & 25c. pr. pot,
Supreme Sauce 35c. per hottie,
Maple Syrup 35c. per J bottle:
POT. TOES and RED ONIONS,
Quaker Oats and Cream OF Wheat,
White Beans Ice. per h.,
Red Beans 18c. per h.,
Silver Lake Biscuits 15c. per pack,
Lunch Biscuits 25c. per pix.
Post Toasties 35c. per pix.
AT THE
DANISH AMERICAN GROCERY.
, 1920-01-30
Executive Order No. 9.

THE folio ing additional Regulations
governing the sale of bay rum pro
mulgated in pursuance of law, will be
effective within the Virgin Islands of the,
United States on and after February l,
1920:
Bay Rum shall he sold only on deliv-
e"y of a permit issued by the Po-
lice department.
Applicants for permit must satisfy
the Police Department that the
applicant will not use the bay rum
for beverage purposes.
Section 4 of Executive Order No. 2,
dated July 7th, 1919, wherein such sales
were authorized upon the buyers prior
delivery to the seller Of an application
to purchase, is hereby amended accord
ingly.
j. w. OMAN.
Governor.
, 1920-01-30
Virgin Islands Protective
League

Branch of st. Croin, Virgin Islands.
For the Honor. Dignity and Integrity
Of the pc ople of all classes, grades and
compilations.
For Peace and Happiness in these is
lands.
For the Unification of the Masses!
For improvement along educational
lines, morally. politically, industri-
ally and otherwise
All persons DESTROYS of b coming mem
bers may register their names at the
headquarters of the United Laboring
Association. No dues.
Citizens help to encourage the return,
Of our native people to these shores.
MORRIS E, DAVIS President
CHRISTIAN TAYLOR Vice President
JAMES ROBERTS Secretary
JAMES HENRY Treasurer
CHARLES HENRY S~ergeant-dt- Arms.
All persons belonging to Christiansted
District may register their names with
Mr.. w. Abramson, Grocer-until Mr..
Totten gives further notice.
, 1920-01-30
NOTICE.

ARE you prepared for fire? Fire gives
"A no warning. Nc one can tell when
or where it will break out and it is this
unexpectedness that makes the danger
to life and property all the more terrible.
UseaPYRINE FIRE EXTINGUISHER
that puts out any kind Of fire in its Incl,
pient state recognized by New York a9d
Chicago Fire Insurance Exchange.
To be had at
H. WENDEL'S Store in St. Thomas.
Sole Agent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-16
GOLLY. is GEORGES A
PARTY TO FRAME-UP?

New York. Oct En- view of the
almost unanimous demand on the part
OF eastern tight experts for an inyrs : j.
CATION OF the Levinsky Carpenter set
20 al Jersey city Tue,dIy NIGHT. prep
atatiOnS are being made for com.
plete inquiry into the entire atIair b.
the New Jersey boxing commission
NOt alone do the experts, all men
who have followed fighting for years.
lCUk upon Tuesday night s meeting as
a miserable hasco, but more than 90
per cent OF the eastern snort writer's
come direct to the point and claim 1t
was an absolute set up tor the
French champion, while a few Of the
experts even go 50 far rs to label the
affair an absolute frame up.
The New Jersey boxing commissions
and the Jersey City authorities have
given their word To make their iny,Sti.
CATION thorough and deep one. u
mete out the proper punishment %
the guilty parties, il evidence War-
rants such action. according to a re-
port from Trenton yesterday. II any
event. New York boxing promoter 9
and night fans are concentrating
themselves over the fact that Tues
day nights meeting did not take place
within the jurisdiction OF the New
YORK commission. II was plain LIE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-16
BOULEVAROS OF PARIS
RING FOR CARPENTER

Paris. Oct IL" Now for Dempsey,
Was the comment OF the Paris boula-
wards yesterday on the victory OF
Georges Carpenter, the French box
ing idol. over Battling Levinsky in
Jersey City. y J. No boastful el-
pres sions We're heard, but may The
best man win ana We think Carpenter
the better man all were saying. The
tisht created less interest than the
bout between Carpenter and Joe
Beckett the English heavy weight, but
many Parisiaus sat up all night 10
await news of the result Nine. Car
pentier, when informed OF her hu.-
bands victory. displayed no surprise.
Il knew all the time Georges would
win she said "bu. don't like box
ing hope the next fight, with Mr.
Dempsey viii be his last, win or lose,
SO that he may come back To me.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-16
UTICA

Mrs Albert Peterson visited in La
Sale yesterday.
Mrs. j. +. Blahcslee shopped in la
Sale yesterday.
George Quaudt has sold his restau
rant 10 Louie DAWSON of La Sale
who took posses ion yes erday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Woodbury. were
In LA sale yesterday.
Mrs. Dan Smith went to Dixon yer
terday ON business.
MIS-. Sarah Glare has Gont to Kan
kakee to visit relatives 70. a few days
st. Mary church l. ha\ing fotty
hours devotion. starting We 5terdar
ending Sunday at high mass with a
procession.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon r.
turned home from Chicago yesterday
after spending few days there.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald and daughter
Lydia Of Troy Grove are Visiting the
formers daughter Mrs. William Fitz.
gerald
Mrs William Crockett had an 0per.
alton at the st Mary's hospital yes.
terddy.
Mr.. and Ms. Jim Preston are the
parents Of a baby boy.
John Sheehy, state deputy of the
X OF c.. installed officers in La Sale
Thursday NIGHT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-16
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS REVIEW

Chicago. Oct. IL Organized effort
OF farmers To withhold grain and To
agitate for higher prices have gone
hand in hand this week with a big
ascent in values Compared with IA
week ago, wheat this morning MAS up
2ll2C to 25c, corn had gained ) Sc
70 &c. and oats 2lsc - 2asC. In pro
visions there was rise varying from
Doe To So
RAJ id developments indicating that
the producers struggle announced As
aiming 10 force the wheat market up
to s. bushrl was an energetic one
had an Immediate strengthening 81
feet de- pite aSstr ions OF former
Wheat Director Barnes that war
prices on everything We're becoming
things OF the past
His position vas widely aSsailed on
the ground that grain was being sold
below cost. Subsequently word ot
serious adverse crop conditions In
India counted as Il further bullish in,
huence At this sage the United
States eminent report on farm re.
serves led to a sharp setback in prices
but vas more than offset afterWard by
action OF President Wilson star. ing an
Of charges from Govern.
or Allen OF Kansas that the wheat
market had been artitcially depress.
ed and that there WAS urgent need OF
an embargo on imports OF wheat from
Canada.
Export buying of corn gave indie
pendent strength % corn and oats.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-16
SPEAKER TO ENTER
CONTRACTING GAME

Cleveland, Chic, Oct. lG.-Tris
Speaker manager Of the Cleveland Ia
dams, worlds champion baseball
team, Yesterday was presented with d
large block CT stock in the Dunn =
Mccarthy company. Chicago railroad
contractors. by James G. Dunn. presi-
dent OF the Cleveland club and presi'
dent of the contracting company as 4
reward for Speakers efforts In giving
Cleveland a champion team.
Speaker plans to devote his time to
the contracting business when through
playing baseball. Il figure that you
will make as good a contractor as
you made baseball manager said
Dunn in making his sift to Speaker,
and ! want Won associated with me
in Our company"
Speaker, ii was announced, VIII be
gin his contracting work after he re
tlrns from weeks fishing trip 70
Rice Lake. Ontario, and pays short
visit TO his ranch in Texas. He Will
depart for Canada tonight
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-16
TRADE IN WHEAT
HEAVY AT OPENING

Chicago, oct. IG.--Trade in wheat
was heavy at the start today there
being heavy and persisting buying by
a strong commission house and prices
advanced rapidly After opening lc
to be lower with December . 1t
To is and March 30 l. to I'll -,
the market rose swiftly above yester-
days finish. but when house that
usually acts for a leading New York
trader went on the selling side a
break from the high point occurred.
There was a general rush TO buy
corn at the start but on the bulge
there was free selling. the local ele-
ment being higher with December
50 Bic to 9oc and May % II to
90 l-2c. Il sharp raction set in and
prices descended.
Oats followed other grains. initial
quotations being Is to lac higher.
with December >. u to 81 3-S and
May 80 to i l-hC.
Provisions were fairly strong be-
cause OF the strength in hogs.
Live Stock.
Chicago. Oct l6.-~Hogs 5000, held
over 4226, asking steady to strong;
prices bidding mostly lower than yes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-16
Warranty Deeds

Sept y. 1920. Levna Conner Il
Francis VI. & Amanda +. Hight ~ b;
Villa Park add. Streator. Sl475.
July 9, 1920. John Robertson &w tC
Susanna Robertson ltS0 By y. Side
add Streator. 81.
Sept. l, 1920, F. B Wills &w tc
Henry Grothen same. $3.50.
Oct, /, 1920, Margaret Madden tC
Nels y, Lee til b3 Earlville $2,o50
Oct II, 1920, Edith B. & Emil J
Hess to Lizzie Moehl It's 9 10 b6 Rusts
add, Mendoza ST.
Oct 5, 1920. Andrew Pyzner CIV to
Agata Pyzner und 70 same. 81.
Oct. 8, 1920, Eva NJ. Doerr ct al to
Peru 81.
Oct. g. 1920. Margaret A Hoberg to
Eva VI. Doerr ct al same. 81.
Oct. g. 1920, Stani Budgen &w TO
John Vidrich pit ITO Assrs sub &c
La Sale. ZOO.
Oct. >, 1920 Adolph Olson &w to
Albert Bierbrodt s50ft TIA Huse &
LOOMS | Il T Cos. sub &c. Peru. 81.
Oct. 9, 1920, Peter J. Hahn &w to
B. j. Harris w50ft Ito bS0 Smith &
Skinkles add, Peru 81.
Oct, I, 1920 Daniel Heenan by trs
to Sigmund Borkowski CIV Its ) 6 BIZ
Heenan q Barlows sub &c, Streator.
$500
Oct. :, 1920, Michael p Breen CIV to
Same IT. b3 same. $500
March 90, 1892, Mary J. Willavize
to VIM. Willavize Sr VIZ It'll Assrs
sub &c IT'S swA II SO g. $4,000.
Oct, ., 1920, Emma W. Rickley to
Henry l.. Hossack &w und a lt9
bl4 Div Valley add. Ottawa 500
Aug. IS, 1920, Raymond Clay &w
ct al to Henry G. Newcomer ct al
nwA neA neA set4 80 " II sig
swA % nwA u VIE swt4 ME swA $
"a sig swA sig sci. II pit nwA pit
neA - "a l. 81.
Aug. y, 1920. J. F. Crowley to Eliza
j. Crowley ct al same. 81.
oct Z, 1920, Carrie r. Hampstead
&h to Harvey O. Il Catherine ID. Hol-
land It's BIZ Blackstones add, Mendoza.
$500
Oct ?, 1920, Lloyd Fl Smith ct al
TO Emelia A. Grant lt2 b24 I'd add
Elmwool cemetery A.
Aug 4, 1920, Alfred O. & Lulu Hat
trem ne Clarks sub &c Marseilles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-16
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA pHiLliMORE,
Representative, Branch Office Phnore 6uildlns

for an over Sunday visit with friends
Goldie Boehel spent today in Otta
va
Mrs. Jay Cofteen vas an Ottawa yis
itor
Edith Bentley spent today in OF
taWa
Mrs Charles Schank was in Ottawa
today.
w. J. Smith and II ]. Bailey spent
the week end in Marseilles.
UnversaIist Church.
Services at the niyersalist church
will be held as follows Sunday school
10 a. m; church service, II a. III
communion service, ) y, m, Y. +. {.
L. service, u 80 .. IN.
Union Service.
The union service will be held Sun
day in the Methodist church The
theme for the sermon will be Unity
in Variety" Rev f. 4 Stephens If
the COngre gational church will give
the address OF the evening. Services
open with the song service at 40.
Trinity Church
Services at the Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday will ha held at 80
p III. Sunday school at 100 p. IN.
Attend Rally at Elgin.
A number of Wal her leaguers Of
this city went to Elgin today to al
tend the rally OF the Desplaines and
Fox river valley rally zone Of the
WaIthef league.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-16
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS.
Today in the Court House
Estate Transactions
County and Probate Trbunas

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-t, ni'1" .'"'e =" ~ udS9 Why nc
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co. r,Jn 'a,'' ~ an nv ny ~" ,s |
~, 80 W. 'l,, -" nv '''oi 80, =
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-16
BROKEN ANKLE, A
CAvED IN SIDE, 27.14
DEFEAT, 0.H.S. SHARE
CLYDE DOUGHERTY FRACTURES
LEG IN GAME YESTERDAY WITH
PONTIAC-EARl wendell IN.
JURED, AND THEN SQUAD LOSES
GAME.

Coach Smiths band of red AMI
white warriors not only suffered a : ,
10 II defeat as the result OF their
game with Pontiac yesterday after,
noon on the retOrmatOry city gridirOA,
but they also suffered a few bruises
! clyde Dousherty. midget quarter back
/ Tor Smiths eleven. had the misfortune
/ OF breaking the ankle on his right
/ foot. as the result of being tackled by
! the Pontiac huskies, and is now lying
| in the Pontiac hospital Beside,
T Dougherty'S misfortune. Earl Wendell
who plays halt back on the local team,
is today suffering from an injured side
which he received in the skirmiSh.
| Il is said that Wendell is badly bruised
and il will be a number OF days before
he will be able to be around Several
other players had accidents. such as
being knocked unconscious and get
ting scratched and bruised. As
whole. Smith eleven seemed To have
received some rough treatment al Pom.
tiac and the whole band is battered up
pretty badly
Although boys will be boys and
they are not worrying much over their |
injuries received in the game, the |
thing mat is worrying most OF them |
Is the defeat they suffered after hav
ing several chances to win the game. |
In the first quarter the Pontiac squad |
started right doing business and tai |
lied a touchdown, While they also
kicked goal Then in the second quar-.
Ia on Nv
repeating the action taken by the lads
from Pontiac At the end OF the nrst |
half the score was tied, to : In the
third quarter the band from Pontiac
scored another. while Smiths men, de-
termined not to let them put anything
over on O, II. S, also Tailed one
Smiths men We're holding them fine
until the last quarter, when the Pom
tiac squad made large gains through
the line, Again hey went over for a
touchdown. but the local lads We're
unable to make Il comeback by sCOr-
ing one themselves. Pontiac failed t.
kick the goal, making the score -
TO II IN their favor. On the kickoff
Which was to Ottawa, Sapp and Neck
anstock both attempted % reCei i've.
The result was the pigskin dropped
between them and the Pontiac tnll
back raced down the field, picked up
the fumhled pigsKin and dashed II.
ward the Ottawa goal for a touch
down, They kicked the goal. making
The final tally - % IA in their favor.
After hat the heart was taken out Ut
smiths men and they were unable to
make any gains whatsoever The
whistle blew shortly after the last
touchdown made by Pontiac