davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-02

TO say that I feef25 young
er, 25 years healthier and 20 years
stronger expresses what Taniac has
done for me better than any other
way 1 can put it," said George ID.
shaw, veteran of the civil war. who
now lives at s21 Walnut street, Spring
field. Mass.
Il am now IS years old and L don't
'hesitate to say I have never known
a medicine to equal Tanlac- For 10
years / was subject to attacks of IN
digestion that were SO bad at times I
would have to lay up for a week or
two. For a long time I lived on
crackers and milk alone as nothing
else agreed with me.
when I started on Tanlac I weigh
ed only III pounds and my days wer,
thought TO be numbered. I've been so
, 1921-09-02

officials Of the Colorado Fuel q Iron
company and union leaders said.
Mine superintendcnts said hat mule
drivers and other workers. AROUND the
mines excepting the miners. would be
paid about S5-e5 under the reduction.
Their wages previous 10 yesterday
have averaged slightly more h 81
a day. II was said The miners were
paid upwards OF $3.50.
Superintendents OF ivc Of six
mines had reported conditions by
noon At the Big -Four mine the su-
p~erintendent said a full force was
working today. II was announced
that the as men employed had &C
cepted the wage reduction
At the Pictou mine no men were
working today. Il was said. Mine Of
hcials said the idlencss was due TO
lack OF orders Union officials said
the men were refusing TO work.
about $50 men are regularly employ
cd at this mine Mine officials admit
ted tho men were strongly organized.
Union officials said the men were 100
per sem ~unionized. Mine officials de
ciared no notices OF reductions had
been posted at this time
The three Waisen mines arc work
Ing at mar forccs II was cd4o pS tnr.h
superintendent. William s. Gotchel.
ifr. Getcheli said he had 4s5 men on
his payroll and that rs per cent OF
them had accepted the wage cut He
said probably half were net working
today.
All the Cameron mine h men are
not working. officials said Ia
are no order TO be filled" was the
reason given. Union officials said the
dleness was au, 10 a protest agains;
tho cut announced. Mine officials
said no notice of a reduction had
been posted. There are $50 men reg
ularly employed They were of
scribed as thoroughly ~union.zed-
Al the Rouse-Lester mines. 200 oil
the 400 men regularly employed Sere
declared 10 be idle. No orders was
the reason assigned Mipe officials
said the men a not been asked &c
take a reduction.
, 1921-09-02

wonderfully built up. I now weigh
143 pounds and my stomach is as
sound as a dollar. In fact, I believe
I could cat the old army rations again
without 1t hurting me in the least.
II miss a chance of saying
a good word for Tanlac and I would
like to urge the boys of the cos who
arc get feeling right to give it a
trial, for 1 am sure it would put them
in line again just as it has me- For
a man Of my age to have no physical
ailment, to be well and strong and
enjoy life as he did % years ago. is
certainly something to be thankful
for and there is nothing too good 1
can say fcr Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold In Cacoer by the Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gsts everywhere.-Ady-
, 1921-09-02
HITS
At AMERICANS
CONTINUED from Page ~

day and win direct the relief work
from that city.
, 1921-09-02

WALsENBURG. Colo. Sept. a.
Approximately 500 miners employed
by tho. Colorado Fuel & Iron company
in the Walsenburg district were re-
ported idle today following the an
nouncement Of a waikout by officials
OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea for district No. Is yesterday, due
they said. to the announcement of a
reduction in the minerL wages of 30
TO 81 per cent.
Mine officials here. while admitting
a protest had been voiced against a
rage cut declared today that most
of the idieness was due to lack OF or
ders for coal. They also said that
most OF the men had accepted the
wage Gu which put the pay of the
men back on a 1917 basis.
The wage u announced amounts
to about $3.50 n day on an average.
, 1921-09-02
Trunks, Suit Cases and
Travelling Bags

Just received a shipment of Trunks,
Suit Cases and Travelling Bags, which
we are selling at greatly reduced
prices.
, 1921-09-02
WOOD ACCEPTS
ISLAND POST
Continued from Page l.,

General Wood has requested Secre-
tary of War Weeks to detail Coils
Frank r.. Mccoy. Gordon Johnston.
Mai. Edward Bowditch and Lieut..
Norman r. Wood to act as assistant
\snts TO the governor general.
with the exception Of Lieutenant
Wood, all these officers, who are mem
bers OF the mission. saw service in
the Philippines and are familiar with
the island conditions. especially in
Mindanao and Suiu. where the Moros
arc threatening serious roubic.
According to the plans discussed
Mccoy. Johnston Inc Bowditch win
DO assigned to duty in various depart
mcnts of h insular government,
while Lieutenant Wood viii be aide
TO the governor general. Army ofh-
GERS are forbidden to hold civil Of
ices but h governor general may
assign thnm to duty as assistants in
the various departments.
WASHINGTON. Sept, 2.-By The
Associated Press) Acceptance by
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood OF the post
Of governor general of the Philip
pines will ~necessitate his retirement
from active service in the army after
SIS years spent with the military es-
Enlistment.
. Legislation proposed by the admin
tStration which would have enabled
GENERAL Wood to accept h Philip
pine governorship and yet remain on
the active list. was killed last month
in the house. the military committee
Of which by an almost unanimous
vote agreeing to table h bill. The
committee was understood to nave
felt that it would be unwise to per-
nit army officers to accept civilian
posts without resigning their COM
mission
Secretary Weeks, on learning of
General Woods decision, expressed
himself as highly gratiied-"
The secretary said he had not been
advised officially Of General Woods
action.
, 1921-09-02

VEAL
Breast of Veal.--17hc
Shoulder Boil 22hc
Shoulder Roast-27Mc
Veal Steak 27i%c
, 1921-09-02
PRISONERS X
X TO LOGAN.

LOGAN. w. Va. Sept. 2=Eariy
morning reports from Spruce Fork
ridge told little about the situation on
the Logan county border wsiero firing
from either sid was spasmodic dur
ing the night.
Three prisoners taken by patrols
and brought here last night. were lock-
ed in the county jail where an hour
before q fatal shooting had occurred.
While being transferred from one
cell to another Paul cominskey. ar
rested at Ethel yesterday. charged
with being a suspicious person. at
tackled Jaiier w. Z. White. whereupon
The officer stated. he shot and killed
him.
, 1921-09-02
RAIL ABANDONMENT ASKED.

DENVER, Sept. 2.-The Colorado &
Southern railway today petitioned the
interstate commission at
Washington for authority to abandon
its Buena Vista omley branch. a 80
mile marrow gauge railroad. according
to word received here.
, 1921-09-02
DENVER SCHOOLS CROWDED.

DENVER. Sept. 2.-Whea
public schools open next "Wednesday
morning 10000 children are expected
to attend, Jesse II. Newton. superin-
tendent of schools said Today. Mr.
Newton said many OF the schools
would be crowded.
, 1921-09-02

Qlg III VIII
from that city.
RIGA. Sept. 2--By The Associated
PresseThe famine calamity in the
Volga districts of Russia is eavie
and more threatening even than had
been anticipated. according TO a mes
sage from NJ. Kaiinin, head of the
RUSSIAN central committee for famine
relief. dated Volga and addressed TO
the Moscow government. Reports Of
this message reached here by WIRE
less today.
In he K1rghiz republic. h message
said. children are In a horrible con
dition, their parents leaving them In
the streets, on the steps OF public In
stitutions and in bazaars. where the
heads Of local commissions have to
pick up tots of Q or 4 years OF age
half dead and Starving.
, 1921-09-02

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. H. b. Kline.
jeweler. on Exchange building.
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08

Folks, here's another year nearly gone. Hard realize
isn't 1t! We have all been numerically busy chasing the
elusive collar all year and the weather ac been 81 er-
ratio in his prophecies this Fall ha hardly seems pcss5
that Christmas time is Nevertheless VIII t..
goes to press there will be only wecs and Two d.
left to make Christmas plans and this means ttat ,,c
have 10 hustle 10 get ali our Gifts toy ether
We have been planning for this Chrislrnas III. 49,
many months and Gifts have been steadily pouring n
tor the past three weeks Some things yet the
but showing beautiful line of Gifts that w.
especially acceptable because they are Useful Gifts
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08

If you know any news, call a.
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08

No hunting or tUr>pa>slng all
be allowed on Cur farm W h,
Chandler. Hosea ~eahauEh.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

A bill by Representative Steiner
son. republican. Minnesota. to modify
federal grades OF spring wheat was
reported favorably by the house agri.
culture committee
Two hundred and fifty representa-.
tives OF the American Legion. headed
by Major John Emery, national com.
mander of that organization have ar.
rived In Paris.
Statistics from New York city hospi.
tails show that drug addiction has
trebled since prohibition went into eff
feet, according TO a report made pub
lie by the department of public well
fare.
DR.. George T. Harding, &c. father OF
President Harding and Miss Alice
Severns. so, his stenographer and Of
flee attendant eloped to Monroe. Mich.
and were married
Expressions OF the opinion on the
question of Philippine independence.
placed before General Leonard Wood
at Santa Cruz, on the island OF Min
danao. showed the wild tribesmen to
be In favor OF American sovereignty
while the Christian Filipinos urged
immediate independence.
Plans have been perfected for carry
ing into effect the provision OF the
army reorganization act creating
chemical warfare service. which
among other things. provides for the
supervision and training OF the army
in chemical warfare, both defensive
and offensive"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
De VALERA INSISTS
ON INDEPENDENCE

London The correspondence be-
tween the British prime minister. Mr..
Lloyd George. and Eamonn de Valera,
irish republican leader made public
by the British government shows that.
while there Is deadlock on the ques-
ton of independence for Ireland. the
negotiations still are open.
Great Britain offered Ireland com
Rlete autonomy in finance and taxa
ton, military forces for home defense.
her own police. and among other
things. control OF the Irish postal serv-
ice.
In his reply to Mr. Lloyd George.
Mr. De Valera argued for independ.
ence and offered to submit the Ulster
question to arbitration.
In his final letter Mr.. Lloyd George
denied Ireland's right TO secession. re-
fused foreign arbitration for irish
questions. and expressed the hope that
Ireland would accept the British
terms. which he declared were the
best that could be offered.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Give a Hand,

In every community there are sue
cessful men-men of experience, men
of means. In every community there
are young men who might make sue.
cess of life. They have 1t In them !;
all they lack is some one to give a
hand. 1t may not be money they need,
perhaps only an interested friend.
Somebody helps whenever young
man gets started right In anything.
Somewhere every successful man got
start by some ones help. To keep
the world moving on an upward slope
the process must be made perpetual.
Each man, once started. should be-
come starter of others. And who
starts another gets himself along at q
more rapid gait. There Is that In
helping another that reflects not credit
alone to the agent. but a bent OF mind.
an outlook on life, a generosity Of
soul. that wins way forward for him.
self also.-Thrift Magazine.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
To Look Into Grading Of Wheat

Observation-Disclosures OF the
application OF government standards
in wheat grading. particularly at coun-
try buying points, has been ordered
by Secretary Wallace. A practical
miller and economist, with experience
ed assistants, are to study the prob
lens connected with grading. especial.
ly in the Northwest" q department an
uouncement said.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Rail Rate on Fruit Cut.

Spokane. Wash.-Freight reductions
OF approximately 10 per cent on fresh
fruit from Spokane. Walla Walla and
Yakima and contiguous territory to
eastern points were announced by T..
V. Hunt, assistant general agent OF the
Great Northern railway. Reductions.
he said. amount to 1919 cents per
hundred pounds to Chicago and St
Louis. and liza cents to other middle
western points.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Valuable Timber In washlno.on Gran,

Olympia, Wash.-State Land Com.
missioner Savidge has just received
from the department OF the interior ap-
proved selection list No. 40, which
gives the state title to nearly 1900
acres of valuable timber lands, locat.
ed in jefferson county, The lands
carry some OF the most valuable tim
Der in the state, and undoubtedly are
worth more than $1,000, 900.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Set Out ktedae Plants.

There are few homes that could not
be made more attractive by frame
setting OF hedge plants, not necessar-
lily tall-growIng hedge That would In
close the grounds, but low-growing
one to mark the boundary OF the home
grounds and add certain amount of
privacy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Minnesota Farm Tenants oroanlze

Fulda, Minn.-Farmers of this sec
ton who rent have formed what is be-
lieved to be the first farm tenants
organization. II was agreed that all
tenants should demand the same
rental agreements from owners for
the year 1922.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Or. Eoui Released From Prison.

Portland. Or.-Dr. Marie Equi, Port.
land woman convicted last year under
the espionage act. was released from
San Quentin prison. according to
news received here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Washington Scenic confab Opened

Seattle, Washington states
first statewide conference on conser-
walton of scenic resources. TO be held
under the joint auspices OF the state
parks committee and the Natural
Parks association OF Washington was
opened by Governor Hart here Mon.
day.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Trees Benefit Community.

Nothing that costs so little adds so
much TO the appearance of commu-
nifty as do tree-lined streets. Comfort
and beauty alike are served, and there
Is cash In shady walk wherever
homes are for sale.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19

See the Madison Lumber Com
pany for 1000 bushel and 1850
bushel galvanized portable grain
bins. Prices cheap. 29-tf
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

Excellent quality all-silk Jersey, in
all wanted suit shades-and black, with
embroidered, scalloped and pleated
flounce-Some with ribbon trimmings.
Regular sizes only, But what a bar
gain!
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
AA===s MA The BARGAIN OM A3
langers of making big fuss in advance of an
t it takes lot to satisfy those who respond---
We have taxi
en- that chance
with the Bar

Will lAC DoA
gain 9Th, with abso-
lutte confidence that
we have not over
painted the picture.
We told you that
Washington has never
seen the like; we still
feel that way about
it, and when you come
to the opening tomor-
row you'll know what
we mean-and you'll
be surprised!
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

of Satin Francais, Bro
cades and Chiffon Taffetas,
combined with metallic and
Chantilly lace.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

Crepe de Chine, Georgette
and Satin, in flesh tint, rose
bud, lace inserts and en-
broidered trimmings. Built
up or ribbon straps. How
many, please? These are
plume" brand.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
GONzAGA ELEVEN GOOD,
DESPITE EASTERN WIN

Gonzaga High Schools foot ball
team may not class with the heavier
elevens of the public schools. but with
a little more practice it should en-
joy q successful season. In it's OPEN
ing engagement with Eastern yester-
day the North Capitol street aggre-
cation was defeated, % to 0. yet bat
ponent and more than held its own
on several occasions.
DefenSively Gonzaga was well train
ed. 1t checked EaStern's first team
repeatedly. and had 1t not been for
the individual prowess of Prender,
Light Blue and White quarterback.
would not have been vanquished by
such a heavy score. The speedy
fastener did the bulk of the ball
carrying throughout the first half
and was mainly responsible for the
three touchdowns registered by his
team during that time.
This defense was more noticeable in
the latter part of the game, when
Eastern sent in a number of sub
stitutes, making the Gonzaga eleven
more on par with it's opponent.
Eastern drives were successfully
stopped and the only scoring was due
to a drop-kick made by Herzog. all
high tackle, from the 30-yard line in
the third quarter
In attack, however. Gonzaga showed
lack of practice. There was no
cohesion In backfield play and the
line charged poorly. The North Cap
itol Streeters made but three first
downs. against sixteen recorded
and Center o'connor We're best of tho
Gonzaga forwards, while Boucher
and Keeler played good foot ball in
the ba ackfeld
Evening star., 1921-10-12
BALT|MOREAN,
TAKES D. c. NET TITLE

Clarence Charest of Dumbarton
Club and Baltimore yesterday
earned The District tennis cham
pionship when he yanquished Ar
thur Yencken another Dumbarton
player and former title-holder, in
straight sets, in the singles final OF
the tournament. The one-armed Bal
timerean was hard pressed to take
the first two sets, but easily disposed
of Yencken in the last engagement.
The scores were 8-4, 6-4 and 6-1.
What was expected to be a smash
ing, speedy conflict in reality was q
battle of ground strokes, with Char
est playing steadier than Yencken
and profiting by the latter's erratie
services. Yencken was charged with
a dozen double faults, which more
than offset his excellent control of
ground strokes and his court general
ship.
Charest opened the match by TAX
ing the first two games, but Yencken
ran string of four. The Baltimorean
rallied, however and went on to a
set victory, only the last of his four
games going to deuce. Charest got
away well in the second act, garner
rallied, and soon had the count four
all, and gave Charest a real battle
in the next pair.
This second set rally was Yencken's
last threat, for Charest took the first
four games of the third, and. after
Yencken had won the fourth, took
the next two.
Yencken and Jack Dudley are to
meet Dudley Morgan and Ballard
Moore at Dumbarton tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock, in the doubles final.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

7:05 a.m.-Deuglas Hillyer. washington: A
7:io % %s.m.-Maj. Tsomas C. Turner. co,um
7:l5 .a.%.1Ghsries II Johnson. Chevy
7:so am. Sand. unattsehed; George
v 7;as s ss;a;.RseSsIt Mesally. co'unb'a
7:30 a.m.-Herman stsbler. Columbia; A
~, 7:ss s;Sp;-Hsssr Ss ooomb'. Ktrtside; Ray E
;,.S ;;.S sas;, s%}sSs ;;. L. Barr. Columbia; join
7;as a:n:-Edw.rd Frest. unattached; n
- 80 s:m.-i. b. Shoemaker. Columbia: R
W. ~ y. inw k.eie,' cs'appI.s Il HpIsshs' it, Columbia
H. " di.sk. dii.ksssas kisssia.. B. h''n''' Columbia
s;oS 05ns s.%;ML eola,,,s g. Barr Columbia; Charles
$40 ANA. 1. Christman. Columbia: W
NJ: smith. Columbia.
, s;lS SEP, Gn;,,I5,, E. Comb. Columbia; ". II
$40 a.m:.A. b: Shelton. Columbia; Jamel
s;sa a.m:-Dr. J; R. De FarEes. Columbia
$50 'a.m.-John r Harris. Bannoekburn
Harry G. kragss, Bannockburn.
A. "a" ~ Isst mE. chew r. CHASE Sson' Naval ACADEMY
$40 . a;m.-X. 4. Mckay. Maryland c. C.
o.fO d."-FFNuk luttOus oduuOCAUutu
Lynn Haines, Bannockburn.
$3.50 a:m..Fred snyder. Maryland; Z. ]
S:5i5 M s.m.@M. s. Brown, Jamestown G. c.
John L. Weaver. Columbia.
900 a.m:-H. G. smithey, Columbia: H
q. Doyle, Columbia.
eos a.m.-B. ii. Manley, Bannockburn; II
=. Whitaker, Maryland.
8;l5 a.m.-E. c. Gott, Columbia; o. J. d.
Aoil, Columbia.
e:2o a.m.-Arthur Lyneh. unattached; Maj
Robb. BannOckburp.
CPS s.m.-Robert B. Cummings. Washing
ton; W. II. West, Columbia.
$50 a.m.--W. X. Garrett, Bann0ckburn; X
E. Tarisan, Washington.
8:3j a.m--W. W. Smith, Columbia; H. G
Train. Columbia.
$40 AMI. D. Gibson. Columbia; n. L
West, Columbia.
8:45 a.m.-Frank N. Sweeney. Maryland
Lee CrandalI, jr., Bannorkburn.
$50 a.m.--Rev. J. Mcbride Sterrett. Chew,
Chase; George Y. WorthiHgton, Columbia.
9:a5 a.m.-Ray Champion. Bannockburn; c
B. Doyle, Columbia.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

1000 ANT. W. sasscer. Maryiand; w.
1o:os 'sn smME oIs' :. Brooie. unattached: John
,o:,o s'm.-eS. eP.'T" 7. wass.m.n. Chevy Chase;
1915 ANN. W. Crane. Maryland; D. H.
"S: io::o s;%.@wayne , Haley, Esse. c. C.;
'o:s io:s5 ..m.MTem Meore. Washington: Ar
,,Ss: ss:sS s:,;%.is i eS'ss' e''p"e''' c. C.
io:S5 a.m.Iiardner p. ome, Columbia; /;
Nelson MasRae Cape n.a.l: Fear G; G. coo,uuoi.; H,
Bradley Davidson, Chevy Chase,. ... ,..,
1915 s.m-R. NJ. Fiaiey. kineore; jean
W Ghild'sss, Chevy chsse: mss:. MARYLAND; Ash.
1855 a.m.-Robert J. Bulmas. Frankfort
G, G: u. chssmsr a csIS%siac SS,9s Columbia; J.
1I:o5 SINK: +: Kellerm.n. Banneck'
burn; W. NJ. Gilbert, Kirkside u.,.,..
Melville Peek, c. {. Of Va:
Ills SIM. Y. saylor. rhiisdsiphi'; z.
,i:so i:?t' amNcsp1. 'r .c0 u. D. Middleton. War
Dept: Howard Bowie. Kirk.ide;
ll;a5 am. L. Howard, "sshins'en'
1880 s.m.-L. N. Porter. Bspsoctburn;
". q. Hall, Maryland.
1l:3p a.m-Arthur Lynch, unattached; p.
il:40 a.m.-Donald Woodward. Celunsia
Morven Thompson. Chevy Chase.
| lI:45 a.m.--George Howard. WashingteH;
Snowdea Hun, Maryland.
l1:5O a.m.--H. ". Bartlett, DR.. W. L.
Treadway, Columbia.
1855 a.m.-W. X. Pearce. BannockbuEn; q.
A. Dunn, Columbia.
1900 noon--Chsrles seldep. IT,. Columbia
John kratz. Columbia. s...,.o, co,,,.,,
H. +. Lowman. Columbia.
1910 PM. Il. Prentiss. Mohawk @. c.;
John h., Il. Hanna; ,,,, sc,uv,sr R,,,sc.hurn.
r. T.. Ruhling. Maryland;
1::2O p.m.-Dr. T. Il. Neill, Chevy Chase
Lieut.. Commander A. D. Pollard, Chevy
i.a5 PM. J. Henderson, Columbis;
Charles Agnew. unattached.
1880 p.m.--A. Il. Mackenzie, Colunbia
Guy ~ Staudifer, Columbia.
1875 p.m.--L. f. Sinclair. Columbia; !. 3.
Appleman. Columbia.
1910 p.m.-D. Is. Gish, Columbia; 4. L.
Hawse, {. 4. OF Va.
| 1915 pm-W. c. Worthinston. Kirkside;
Evening star., 1921-10-12
ENGINEER POLO -FOUR
GETS TO SE|M|~F|NAL

Camp Humphreys horsemen will
encounter the Fort Myer Artillery
men. or the War Department frst
four. in Potomac Park Saturday att
eFneon at $3.50 o'clock In a semt-final
match Of the Arny's fall handicap
polo tournament for The Evening
Star cups. The Engineers qualined
for the engagement yesteraay, wheii :
goals to 4, while the other teams
were to meet at o'clock this after
noon in an elimination contest. To-
morrow, Fort Myer cavalrymen ana
War Departments second team WIZ
be opponents.
In yesterdays match, the Camp
lowance Of three goals and held the
lead all the way. The first half OF
the contest found the Engineers IN
the van. four goals to three, capt.
Hill driving the ball between the
R9sta n, f9s ga1 the Kfts ana cspt csG VII
Hansen had counted for the free"
hooters.
Play was speedier in the last three
periods. The fourth found the an
gineeFs repeatedly driving thfolgh
the opposition, with three goals r.,
in the Afth chukker, each OF the
teams breaking through for a ceunt;
Cant. Hill and Mai. Tompkins played
we'll for the Engineers, while MAJ
Blunt was the star Of the losers
Lineup and summary: =,
Camp Humphreys--Capt.. Hill: no. u
Mai. Bullard. No. .: Mai. Williams
No. 3; Mai. Tompkins, No. l. =,
Freebooters-Maj. Blunt, NO. u
No. 5; Capt. Thayer. Ne-4.
substitution-Camp Humphreys-
Lieut.. Butler for Capt, Hin. Goals
Capt. Hill, 3; Mai. Bullard' NAL
Tompkins, Mai Blunt. 3: Capt. kits
Capt. Williamson. Handicaps-amp
Humphreys, 0; Freebooters, .. Het-
eree-Maj. George.